pointplotDowntown Jersey City, building by building

Tidewater

Legacy at Liberty Park

Still being recorded. Jersey City records this as complete, but its assessment record has not caught up, so the usual as-built figures are not here yet. What is below comes from the development record.

Where it is

Map

Legacy at Liberty Park, Jersey City, NJ 07302

The pin is the point every figure on this page is measured from, the walk to the station, the flood reading and the distance to what is going up nearby, and it comes from the Center of the project's own site outline in Jersey City's development record.

Address
Legacy at Liberty Park
Plan area
Tidewaterread the plan
Parking
359 spacesfrom the approved plan

6 of 13 kinds of record. On this page: address and lot, flood maps, walk and commute, parking, tax and assessment and press and documents. Not here: homes, year built, stories, schools, sale prices, amenities and what residents say. A smaller or older building usually has a quieter record rather than a worse one: too few sales a year to publish a price without describing one household, no website of its own, and nothing written about it.

At a glance

Positives and negatives

Positives

Every line is a fact from further down this page, plus where it sits among the 245 buildings on this site. Nothing is scored and nothing is weighed against anything else, because only you know which of these matters most to you. Price is in neither column, because cheap is good news for a buyer and bad news for a seller, and this page does not know which you are.

Buying and renting

This is a rental building

What it costs to rent around here

$4,140

a month for a 2 bedrooms, rent plus utilities, in ZIP 07302 for 2026. This is HUD's figure, set for this ZIP rather than for the whole of Hudson County and for the coming year rather than averaged over the last five.

Every size HUD publishes for 07302. These are 40th percentile rents: four in ten rentals in the ZIP go for less, so they sit below the middle of the market on purpose. The band is the range a housing authority is allowed to pay against them, 90% to 110%, which is HUD's own rule rather than our arithmetic.
SizeRentAllowed band
Studio$3,610$3,249 to $3,971
1 bedroom$3,680$3,312 to $4,048
2 bedrooms$4,140$3,726 to $4,554
3 bedrooms$5,050$4,545 to $5,555
4 bedrooms$5,930$5,337 to $6,523

That is the ZIP, not this building. No public record says what Legacy at Liberty Park charges, and nothing here has been scaled, modelled or guessed down to one address. HUD publishes these to cap what a housing voucher pays, which is why they exist at all; the figure itself is their estimate of rents in 07302. Small Area Fair Market Rents, read 20 October 2026.

The Census Bureau puts the middle rent in Census Tract 74 at $3,500 or more a month (American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2019-2023), less than half the figure above. It is not a contradiction and it is not a better number: it counts what sitting tenants are paying, rent controlled and subsidised homes and decade-old leases included, rather than what is being asked now.

Legacy at Liberty Park is a rental building: the whole of it is assessed as one parcel, so no home in it is owned or taxed on its own. Nobody buys a home here, so the assessment and tax figures that sit on a condo page would tell you nothing and are left off.

Assessed values and the abatement shape from Jersey City's assessment record, checked against the state's MOD-IV file for Hudson County, which is also where the sale prices come from. The tax rate from the state's general tax rates, 2025. Owner names are in both records and we never request them. Read 20 October 2026.

The approved plan

What Jersey City has approved here

Homes
324
Stories
4
Parking
359 spaces
Status
Completed
Zoning
Tidewater

From Jersey City's development record, read live from the city's map service. This is what the city has approved, not a measurement of a building. Plans are redrawn, home counts move and some approvals are never built at all. Checked 16 October 2026.

Schools

Schools nearby

Charter schools nearby

No address is zoned to a charter. They are public and free, you apply, and if more children apply than there are places the school draws a lottery, usually in the winter for the following September.

43 min
Kindle Education Public Charter School
Takes 6 to 7.

How school assignment works in Jersey City, including the selective schools that no address is zoned to.

Parking

This building has parking on site

Jersey City's records count 359 parking spaces here.

That probably rules out a residential street parking permit. The city issues one only to someone whose building has no parking of its own available to residents, whether it is free or costs extra, and whether or not there is a space going. If the parking here is open to residents, nobody living in this building qualifies.

Your landlord or seller is required to tell you this at least ten days before you sign. How the permit rule works.

359 spaces
Jersey City's development record
From the approved plan for Legacy at Liberty Park.

Neither record says who may use a space, so confirm with the building before you rely on it either way.

Commuting

Commuting

Door to platform

The walk to the station plus the time on the train. Each one uses whichever station gets you there soonest, which is not always the nearest.

Lower Manhattan
16 min
11 min walk to Exchange Place, then 5 min on the Newark to World Trade Center train. One every 5 min between 8 and 9 in the morning.
Midtown
31 min
12 min walk to Grove Street, then 19 min on the Journal Square to 33rd Street train. One every 4 min between 8 and 9 in the morning. Exchange Place is closer but has no train there.
Journal Square
16 min
12 min walk to Grove Street, then 4 min on the Newark to World Trade Center train. One every 5 min between 8 and 9 in the morning.
Newark Penn Station
30 min
12 min walk to Grove Street, then 18 min on the Newark to World Trade Center train. One every 5 min between 8 and 9 in the morning.

This is the walk plus the ride, and nothing else. It does not include waiting on the platform, the walk at the other end, or a train running late. The frequency above is there so you can add the wait yourself.

Walk routed along real streets from this building's parcel. Ride times are the scheduled run times in PATH's published timetable, from the feed published on 22 May 2025, whose own calendar ran out on 1 June 2026. We can find no newer machine-readable PATH timetable. Check PATH for what is running today, and how we worked this out.

How long it takes to walk

PATH
Exchange Place, 11 min walk
Grove Street, 12 min walk
Newport, 20 min walk
Light rail
Essex Street, 3 min walk
Marin Boulevard, 5 min walk
Ferry
Paulus Hook, 8 min walk
Hoboken Terminal, 24 min walk

Every stop in the table above, drawn. A number of minutes has a direction once you can see it.

  • Legacy at Liberty Park
  • PATH
  • Light rail
  • Ferry

Routed along real streets from this building's parcel, not straight lines. The only ferry inside this area is Paulus Hook. Hoboken Terminal is shown because it is the nearest alternative. There is no Newport ferry and no Harborside ferry.

Citi Bike

214 ft away
Morris Canal14 docks
667 ft away
Essex Light Rail22 docks
882 ft away
Grand St18 docks

The three nearest docks. These distances are straight lines, not walks, unlike every other distance on this page.

  • Legacy at Liberty Park
  • Citi Bike dock

Dock positions and sizes from Citi Bike's published system data, the feed built for other people to read. Read 20 October 2026.

Nearby

Construction in the area

One project near here was approved in 2025 or 2026. Jersey City's record, read 16 October 2026.

This building's lot, and every lot within 800 feet that Jersey City has approved. A count cannot tell you whether the work is across the street or behind you.

  • This building's lot
  • Approved, not started

Construction approved, not started

360 ft away
83 - 89 Morris Street
13 homes. 4 stories. Construction approved 2025. The city’s file·Jersey Digs

Approval is a permission, not a promise. Some of these will be built, some will be redrawn and some will never be built at all. The city keeps the approval on its record either way, and it updates the status when it updates it, so an old approval tells you less about what is happening on the ground than a recent one.

From Jersey City's own development record, read live from the city's map service. Distance is measured from this building to the nearest edge of the project's own site, not between center points, so a large site that begins next door reads as next door. Completed projects are left out: those are buildings, and this site already describes them. Checked 16 October 2026.

Flood

What the flood maps say

At this building, on the map in force (2006)

Zone X
Outside the mapped high-risk area. FEMA does not expect this ground to flood in a 1-in-100-year storm.

At this building, on the 2015 draft map

Zone X (0.2% annual chance)
Lower risk. Outside the high-risk zone, but still mapped: about a 1-in-500 chance of flooding in any year.

  • Legacy at Liberty Park. The red dot is the building itself.
  • High risk. Zone A or AE, a 1 in 100 chance of flooding in any year. A lender normally requires flood insurance here.
  • High risk, with waves. Zone V or VE, the same chance plus breaking waves.
  • Lower risk. Shaded Zone X, a 1 in 500 chance. No insurance requirement.
  • Not in a mapped zone. Left unshaded, because that is what Zone X means.

This is the ground, not the building: a tenth-floor apartment inside a high risk zone is not at risk of a wet carpet, though the lobby, the lift machinery and the garage might be. Shapes from FEMA's National Flood Hazard Layer, the map in force and the 2015 draft, read on 20 October 2026.

There are two maps, and they disagree. The map in force today was drawn in 2006. FEMA drafted a newer one in 2015 which has not been adopted and carries no legal force, but it is the more recent read of the risk. Across downtown the two differ a lot, so we show both.

FEMA also issues letters that formally remove an individual building from a flood zone, and we have not checked whether this one has had one.

Read at the building's own location, with the rest of its lot checked separately. Source: FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer, effective map dated 2006-08-16, draft map dated 2015-01-30. Checked 2026-10-15.

Related info

The rest of the record on Legacy at Liberty Park

Written about it

Look this building up elsewhere

Searches, not results — each one may come back empty. They open on someone else's site, which is the point: nothing here is quoted or copied, and you can judge it yourself.

Links to other people's work, not copies: each article stays on its publisher's own site, the list was put together by hand rather than queried so it is thin on older buildings. Tell us what we have missed.

Live here, or did you?

Tell us what the records cannot

Tell us what you think.

Published once at least 3 people have answered, as how many said each thing. Never as your answer on its own.
This box is read by a person and is never published, not shortened, not quoted. It is how we find out what to go and check.
Only so we can come back to you with a question. It is never published.

Check it yourself

Sources

Jersey City parcel 14405/4, matched on this building's own address. That parcel is what the flood reading, the plan area and the walking times are taken from.

Last updated 16 October 2026.

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