M id A tlantic Real Estate Journal — New Jersey — April 2026 — 27
www.marej.com
N ew J ersey
Zimmel Associates reps. firm in 21,017 s/f first lease Denholtz delivers 73,429 s/f Northpark at Bridgewater
Studio opens in Newark’s Arts & Edu. District Invest Newark supports Harlem Cycle expansion
RIDGEWATER, NJ — Denholtz , a lead- ing privately held in- vestment management firm, announces the completion of Northpark at Bridgewater, its 73,429 s/f class A indus- trial redevelopment located at 1488 Rte. 22 in Bridge- water. The firm also signed a 21,017 s/f lease with the building’s first tenant, DIGI America Inc. Designed to meet the vary - ing needs of manufacturing, warehousing, and logistics users, Northpark at Bridge- water features a flexible lay - out, 36’ clear ceiling heights, 12 tailboard docks, a drive-in door, LED lighting, and over 100 on-site parking spaces. The building’s prime location off Route 22 and near Inter - states 78 and 287 ensures strong regional connectivity. DIGI America Inc. is a tech - nology company that provides, installs and services advanced supermarket scales, automat- ed wrapping machines, label printers and integrated pack- aging solutions for major re- tailers, including Costco and B
Tammeca Rochester is joined by Invest Newark & City Council officials at Harlem Cycle, an indoor cycling studio. - Photo Credit Tyree M. Vance
company’s continued expan- sion. Rochester launched the brand in 2016 with a mission to create a welcoming, culture- forward approach to wellness. Invest Newark provided data and background on New- ark to help Rochester launch the third location, as well as site tours in the Arts & Edu- cation District, and guidance on incentives and permitting. There is an unmet demand for wellness services and specialty fitness providers in Newark, according to Emily Manz , chief business development officer and di - rector of marketing at Invest Newark. MAREJ
NEWARK, NJ — Harlem Cycle , an indoor cycling studio, started as a simple idea: want- ing fitness to feel like home. “I wanted a space where I could feel like I belong,” said Tammeca Rochester , the owner of Harlem Cycle. “What if people just walked into a room exactly where they felt seen, supported and celebrated?” Rochester, joined by Invest Newark and City Council of- ficials, cut the ribbon of the new spin cycle studio at 145 Halsey St. This is the third location of Harlem Cycle – including two studios in Harlem – an important milestone in the
1488 Rte. 22 in Bridgewater
Walmart. Through its com- prehensive portfolio of retail and food industry equipment and automation systems, the company helps streamline operations and improve ef- ficiency for customers across the country. “DIGI America’s lease reflects both the quality of Northpark at Bridgewater and the sustained demand for class A industrial space in the Somerset County market,”
Kristine Hurlbut , senior VP, Leasing at Denholtz, said. “This is exactly the kind of established, forward-thinking company we envisioned as a tenant here and we’re thrilled to have them.” Jordan Zimmel , VP at Zimmel Associates , repre- sented Denholtz in the trans - action with DIGI America, and Linda Hill , VP at Colliers International , represented the tenant. MAREJ
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