929 Tyler Rd Woodbine, NJ 08270
Town Commercial (TC). [Added 6-16-2022 by Ord. No. 606-2022 ] The purpose of the Town Commercial Zoning District (TC) is to provide a centralized marketplace with an attractive yet practical atmosphere with a large variety of stores, shops, entertainment activities, restaurant, office and residential uses. a. Principal Permitted Uses on the Land and in Build…
Cap rate
Implied · in-place · derived from last sale + estimated NOIValue
AI, CAP & Alternative Use estimations · Realmo proprietary blendProperty tax & assessments
Tax year 2023Comparables
6 recent transactions · within 1.5 miComparable in this City
Similar Nearby for Sale
Property description
Physical attributes from public recordsZoning & alternative use
TC · Woodbine, NJTown Commercial (TC). [Added 6-16-2022 by Ord. No. 606-2022 ] The purpose of the Town Commercial Zoning District (TC) is to provide a centralized marketplace with an attractive yet practical atmosphere with a large variety of stores, shops, entertainment activities, restaurant, office and residential uses. a. Principal Permitted Uses on the Land and in Buildings. 1. Second-floor apartments over commercial use. See Subsection 26-23.10 (Multi-family Housing). 2. Single and two-family dwellings on the ground floor in existence or approved as of (date of adoption of this Chapter) in accordance with the standards in the R2 Zoning District. 3. Retail uses where goods are sold, or personal services rendered which are clearly incidental to the retail sales and primarily for the need of those living in the Borough, provided there is no fabrication, manufacturing, converting, altering, finishing, or assembly, except incidental to such retail sale on the premises, provided that these uses shall be confined to the first floor and basement of the premises. 4. Parking lot for private passenger vehicles. 5. Restaurants, luncheonettes, diners, and drive-in restaurants. 6. Telephone exchanges and public utility installations. 7. Service activities such as banks, barber shops, beauty salons, photographers' studios, tailors, shoe repair, radio and television repairs, cleaners (not to do work on the premises), and newspaper publishers. 8. Business offices, professional offices, and government office buildings. 9. Recreational activities such as indoor theaters, bowling alleys, dance studios, and parks and playgrounds. 10. Designed shopping centers. (See paragraph j. below.) 11. Automobile sales, both new and used. 12. Tire sales (but not recapping or manufacturing), sales of automobile parts and services of a hardware store type, hardware stores. 13. Funeral homes. b. Accessory Uses and Buildings Permitted. 1. Home occupations as defined in Subsection 26-2.1 (General Definitions). 2. Signs in accordance with the standards as set forth in Section 26-36 (Signs) and Subsection g . below. 3. Fences and walls in accordance with the standards as set forth in Subsection 26-23.6 (Fences, Walls and Sight Triangles). 4. Garages to house delivery trucks or other commercial vehicles incidental to the principal uses (only to be constructed in the rear of principal buildings). 5. Small wind energy systems and solar energy systems in accordance with the standards in Subsection 26-23.7 (Small Wind Energy Systems and Solar Energy Systems). 6.
Costs & Benchmarks
Operating expenses, capex projections, utility benchmarks, and submarket comparables — all in one view.
Risks
Flood, climate, environmental, title, and tenant-concentration risk — surfaced with mitigations and source citations.