According to Jarvis, the residential population of Newark is comprised of almost 80 percent renters. The architectural landscape of historic and modern apartment buildings account for almost the same percentage when it comes to the city's overall building stock.

“Growth and development bode well for existing apartment properties such as Forest Hill Terrace,” says Jarvis. “Even if a portion of the current tenant base finds homeownership affordable, the millennial/young professional pipeline will continue to feed demand for well-located, transit-accessible apartment rentals.”

Located at 325 Grafton Ave., Forest Hill Terrace is nestled within the suburban tree-lined Forest Hill neighborhood of Newark's North Ward. The garden-apartment community is strategically situated directly across from Branch Brook Park, the city's symbol of green open space and outdoor recreation featuring tennis courts, hiking/biking/jogging trails, sport courts and fields. Like its four counterparts, the North Ward has its own distinct charisma. In addition to the 360-acre Branch Brook Park, it is home to the captivating Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart. NJPAC, Riverfront Stadium, Newark Symphony Hall and Prudential Center are minutes away.

Forest Hill Terrace features 94 studios, 297 one-bedroom and 60 two-bedroom layouts. The sale also included a four-bedroom home that is on the property. Apartment amenities consist of modern kitchens and refurbished bathrooms, air conditioning, washers/dryers, professionally landscaped courtyards and on-premises paved-surface parking and garages.

The complex is within one block of city subway and bus links to downtown, easily accessible to the Garden State Parkway/New Jersey Turnpike and I-280, and close to shops and schools, including the top-rated Science High School and Technology High School.

“Newark really stands out for its high population density, in terms of permanent residents and commuters; transit epicenters where a vast highway, rail, bus and light rail network converge; and a multi-family housing stock where for-sale product is in short supply, yet high demand,” says Jarvis. “The city has garnered the attention of powerhouses like Amazon [which is considering Newark as a finalist for its HQ2 development], Whole Foods and renowned chefs, thanks to an extensive master plan that is feeding a development pipeline of over $4 billion. In turn, this progress is feeding multi-performance and investment at a renewed pace.”