New Jersey
See all homes sold in Atlantic County, April 15 to April 21
The following is a listing of all home transfers in Atlantic County reported from April 15 to April 21. There were 77 transactions posted during this time. During this period, the median sale for the area was a 1,792-square-foot home on Hamilton Drive in Somers Point that sold for $295,000.
Absecon
7 Pleasant Villas Road, Absecon, $127,000, 876 square feet, $145 per square-foot, two bedrooms.
42 W. California Ave., Absecon, $215,000, 880 square feet, $244 per square-foot.
Atlantic City
2628 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, $73,000, 187 square feet, $390 per square-foot.
506 N. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City, $73,500, 1,368 square feet, $54 per square-foot.
108 S. Montpelier Ave., Atlantic City, $110,000, 264 square feet, $417 per square-foot.
518 Adriatic Ave., Atlantic City, $182,500, 1,082 square feet, $169 per square-foot.
101 S. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, $220,000, 468 square feet, $470 per square-foot.
1713 Reverend J J Walters Ave., Atlantic City, $225,000, 1,812 square feet, $124 per square-foot.
2505 Centennial Ave., Atlantic City, $239,900, 611 square feet, $393 per square-foot.
122 N. Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, $252,000, 1,422 square feet, $177 per square-foot.
418 Wisteria Road, Atlantic City, $275,000, 1,168 square feet, $235 per square-foot, two bathrooms.
101 N. Annapolis Ave., Atlantic City, $280,000, 960 square feet, $292 per square-foot, two bathrooms.
101 S. Plaza Place, Atlantic City, $307,500, 815 square feet, $377 per square-foot.
713 Wabash Ave., Atlantic City, $365,000, 1,720 square feet, $212 per square-foot.
3851 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, $450,000, 1,489 square feet, $302 per square-foot.
53 Chelsea Court, Atlantic City, $575,000, 2,114 square feet, $272 per square-foot.
Brigantine
116 Fifth Street, Brigantine, $455,000, 1,040 square feet, $438 per square-foot.
601 Lafayette Blvd., Brigantine, $560,000, 1,456 square feet, $385 per square-foot.
205 27th Street, Brigantine, $675,000, 1,056 square feet, $639 per square-foot.
229 Third Street, Brigantine, $800,000, 1,875 square feet, $427 per square-foot.
464 W. Shore Drive, Brigantine, $3,500,000, 6,839 square feet, $512 per square-foot.
Egg Harbor City
427 Chicago Ave., Egg Harbor City, $180,000, 1,304 square feet, $138 per square-foot.
5659 Pleasant Mills Road, Egg Harbor City, $221,500, 1,704 square feet, $130 per square-foot.
1650 Buerger Street, Egg Harbor City, $275,000, 918 square feet, $300 per square-foot.
550 New York Ave., Egg Harbor City, $359,000, 1,576 square feet, $228 per square-foot.
Egg Harbor Township
83B Oxford, Egg Harbor Township, $95,000, 759 square feet, $125 per square-foot.
7B Oxford, Egg Harbor Township, $125,000, 759 square feet, $165 per square-foot.
29 Evergreen Ave., Egg Harbor Township, $169,500, 1,044 square feet, $162 per square-foot.
15 Country Oak Lane, Egg Harbor Township, $185,000, 1,008 square feet, $184 per square-foot.
93 Heather Croft, Egg Harbor Township, $270,000, 1,294 square feet, $209 per square-foot.
12 Southampton Street, Egg Harbor Township, $315,000, 1,380 square feet, $228 per square-foot.
2578 Ridge Ave., Egg Harbor Township, $360,000, 1,274 square feet, $283 per square-foot.
104 W. Kennedy Drive, Egg Harbor Township, $410,000, 3,005 square feet, $136 per square-foot.
203 Joann Drive, Egg Harbor Township, $425,000, 1,344 square feet, $316 per square-foot.
205 Lily Road, Egg Harbor Township, $440,000, 1,988 square feet, $221 per square-foot.
18 Cottage Road, Egg Harbor Township, $450,000, 2,044 square feet, $220 per square-foot.
100 Trotter Road, Egg Harbor Township, $461,500, 2,216 square feet, $208 per square-foot.
Galloway
130 Liberty Court, Galloway, $140,000, 838 square feet, $167 per square-foot.
600 Price Lane, Galloway, $155,000, 976 square feet, $159 per square-foot.
6 Meadow Ridge Road, Galloway, $167,000, 666 square feet, $251 per square-foot.
13 Clearwater Way, Galloway, $168,000, 578 square feet, $291 per square-foot.
251 Mattix Run, Galloway, $189,000, 1,140 square feet, $166 per square-foot.
776 Fishers Creek Road, Galloway, $217,000, 1,015 square feet, $214 per square-foot.
317 E. Jimmie Leeds Road, Galloway, $230,000, 1,204 square feet, $191 per square-foot.
19 Crowndale Place, Galloway, $395,000, 2,167 square feet, $182 per square-foot.
11 Wicklow Terrace, Galloway, $410,000, 2,212 square feet, $185 per square-foot.
127 Upland Ave., Galloway, $450,000, 2,265 square feet, $199 per square-foot.
Hammonton
65 Harborwood Drive, Hammonton, $195,000, 1,591 square feet, $123 per square-foot.
419 N. Second Street, Hammonton, $210,000, 1,358 square feet, $155 per square-foot.
2600 Thurston Ave., Hammonton, $395,000, 1,680 square feet, $235 per square-foot.
717 Virginia Ave., Hammonton, $510,000, 2,112 square feet, $241 per square-foot.
Linwood
1404 Franklin Blvd., Linwood, $623,500, 2,245 square feet, $278 per square-foot.
Longport
2700 Atlantic Ave., Longport, $565,000, 956 square feet, $591 per square-foot.
Margate City
9201 Atlantic Ave., Margate City, $200,000, 240 square feet, $833 per square-foot.
9507 Pacific Ave., Margate City, $260,000, 388 square feet, $670 per square-foot.
9 N. Adams Ave., Margate City, $850,000, 1,594 square feet, $533 per square-foot.
7 Baycrest Court, Margate City, $2,037,379, 3,671 square feet, $555 per square-foot.
Mays Landing
4769 Ocean Heights Ave., Mays Landing, $335,000, 954 square feet, $351 per square-foot.
378 Eighth Street, Mays Landing, $340,000, 1,632 square feet, $208 per square-foot.
172 Giordano, Mays Landing, $340,000, 1,820 square feet, $187 per square-foot.
4559 Catawba Ave., Mays Landing, $600,000, 2,050 square feet, $293 per square-foot.
Pleasantville
19 W. Thompson Ave., Pleasantville, $90,805, 833 square feet, $109 per square-foot.
845 Linden Ave., Pleasantville, $160,000, 940 square feet, $170 per square-foot.
6 Empire Drive, Pleasantville, $240,000, 2,592 square feet, $93 per square-foot.
3 E. Park Ave., Pleasantville, $250,000, 1,008 square feet, $248 per square-foot.
Somers Point
11 Hamilton Drive, Somers Point, $295,000, 1,792 square feet, $165 per square-foot.
122 W. Groveland Ave., Somers Point, $350,000, 989 square feet, $354 per square-foot.
710 Harbour Cove, Somers Point, $676,500, 1,600 square feet, $423 per square-foot.
Ventnor City
111 S. Dudley Ave., Ventnor City, $268,000, 351 square feet, $764 per square-foot.
111 S. Surrey Ave., Ventnor City, $270,000, 497 square feet, $543 per square-foot.
4800 Boardwalk, Ventnor City, $279,900, 492 square feet, $569 per square-foot.
6101 Monmouth Ave., Ventnor City, $320,000, 641 square feet, $499 per square-foot.
103B N. Avolyn Ave., Ventnor City, $320,000, 1,012 square feet, $316 per square-foot.
311 N. Somerset Ave., Ventnor City, $460,000, 1,801 square feet, $255 per square-foot.
4800 Boardwalk, Ventnor City, $515,000, 1,110 square feet, $464 per square-foot.
413 N. Burghley Ave., Ventnor City, $547,801, 1,802 square feet, $304 per square-foot.
6114 Calvert Ave., Ventnor City, $805,000, 1,343 square feet, $599 per square-foot.
Real Estate Newswire is a service provided by United Robots, which uses machine learning to generate analysis of data from Propmix, an aggregator of national real-estate data.
PATERSON, New Jersey (WABC) — One person was killed and three others were injured in a shooting in Paterson.
The violence erupted around 6:30 p.m. Saturday near the intersection of East 29th Street and 10th Avenue.
Children nearby gasped in horror at the sound of rapid gunfire. They were just about to sing Happy Birthday to their 13-year-old friend at her backyard party, but instead of blowing out the candles, they ducked for cover when they heard gunshots in the distance.
“Just hearing it – it was scary to witness, to hear. Especially on my birthday. Like a time I’m trying to play with my friends, get together,” said the 13-year-old.
She also says she had a friend who was there who saw what happened.
“He was going to the bodega – he went running back, but he had saw two people come out of a car and then shoot, but it was like an automatic gun,” she added.
Bystanders watched in shock and panic as first responders treated the victims. One of them was lying in the street next to a car and another was on the ground next to a bicycle.
Local councilman Luis Velez says the City of Paterson has taken measures to reduce crime in this part of town – what he calls a ‘hotspot’ — in part by installing security cameras. He is encouraging the community to cooperate.
“Paterson Police is doing their job as I know, they’re doing a great job to reduce crime, but one again we, the police, nobody, not even the news media has a crystal ball to say this is going to happen now,” Velez said, “Some people see corners getting built up, they see activities and they’re afraid to come out and say something, but our police department is trained to keep it confidential and approach to bring the quality of life in this area.”
The 13-year-old hopes her next birthday party is not ruined by the sound of gunshots.
“First we thought it was fireworks, but then we heard sirens and everyone started going home because they were scared,” she added.
Copyright © 2026 WABC-TV. All Rights Reserved.
Let’s be honest, we didn’t need a national list to tell us this. New Jersey has the best restaurants, the best food, and some of the most talented chefs anywhere in America.
It’s something locals have been saying forever, and now the rest of the country is catching up. Still, it’s always nice to see that recognition on a big stage.
We Already Knew New Jersey Was the Best
USA TODAY’s 2026 Restaurants of the Year list highlights standout dining destinations across the country.
From humble roadside gems to chef-driven hotspots earning major buzz, the list celebrates places that truly stand out, and New Jersey showed up in a big way.
Three New Jersey Spots Earn National Recognition
This year, three Garden State restaurants made the prestigious list:
- The Pasta Shop – Denville
- Ram & Rooster – Metuchen
- Anjelica’s – Sea Bright
And yes, that includes a Jersey Shore favorite, because of course it does.
These restaurants represent everything people love about dining in New Jersey, quality, creativity, and flavors that keep you coming back.
A Jersey Shore Standout Shines
There’s something special about seeing a Jersey Shore restaurant included among the best in America. It’s not just about great food, it’s about the full experience, the atmosphere, and that unmistakable local charm.
Anjelica’s in Sea Bright earning a spot only reinforces what shore locals already know: some of the best meals you’ll ever have are right here, close to home.
No Surprise, Just Well-Deserved
At the end of the day, this recognition feels less like a surprise and more like confirmation. New Jersey’s food scene has always been top-tier, and lists like this just make it official.
Keep Reading: Beloved New Jersey Restaurant is Closing
So whether you’re heading to Denville, Metuchen, or down the shore, you already know, you’re in for something special.
PHOTOS: Step Inside a 1970s Kitchen — 34 Things You’ll Recognize
From Tupperware jugs (you know the ones) to those ever-present knife sharpeners, let’s take a nostalgic trip back to the quintessential ’70s kitchen.
Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz
If You Grew Up in the ’70s and ’80s, These Foods Were Super Fancy
From Babybels to Toblerone chocolate, take a nostalgic bite out of these ‘fancy’ childhood foods that made us feel way more elegant than we really were.
Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz
FIFA and New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill have become embroiled in a war of words this past week as the prospect of $150 train tickets to travel to World Cup games and plans to close parts of New York’s Penn Station have angered residents.
The recent uproar began after reports surfaced April 6 that parts of Penn Station would be closed to NJ Transit commuters not attending World Cup games for four hours before kickoff during the eight matches at New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium.
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Moreover, round-trip train tickets between Penn Station in Manhattan and MetLife Stadium, where the final of the FIFA World Cup is set to be played, were announced by NJ Transit to come in at $150 per person.
A return ride on the same line typically costs $12.90, according to NJ Transit.
The FIFA World Cup Trophy is displayed during the Los Angeles stop of The FIFA World Cup 26 Trophy Tour by Coca-Cola at LA Live in Los Angeles on March 24, 2026.
In a press release on April 17, Sherrill said the move to increase prices was caused by FIFA’s decision to eliminate parking at MetLife Stadium. The Democratic governor said price increases happened because FIFA did not agree to cover the costs of transporting fans.
“We are committed to ensuring costs are shared fairly. As I have said repeatedly, FIFA should cover the cost of transporting its fans. If it won’t, we will not be subsidizing World Cup ticket holders on the backs of New Jerseyans who rely on NJ TRANSIT every day,” Sherrill said.
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More: Going to World Cup at MetLife Stadium? Expect $150 train tickets and no parking
FIFA, on the other hand, has said the price increase would have a “chilling effect” on fans attending games in New Jersey and said Sherrill’s demands asking FIFA to absorb transportation costs for fans were “unprecedented.”
“Elevated fares inevitably push fans toward alternative transportation options. This increases concerns of congestion, late arrivals, and creates broader ripple effects that ultimately diminish the economic benefit and lasting legacy the entire region stands to gain from hosting the World Cup,” Heimo Schirgi, COO for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, said in a statement to USA TODAY.
The NJ Transit logo is seen in the lobby of the New Jersey Transit headquarters ahead of a press briefing on the New York/New Jersey FIFA World Cup 2026 regional mobility plan in Newark, New Jersey on April 17, 2026.
What are other cities doing with World Cup transportation?
New Jersey has not been the only place where transportation costs have been the subject of discussion ahead of the World Cup. In Boston, round-trip train train tickets on the MBTA from Boston’s South Station to Gillette Stadium are being sold for $80.
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Special event trains to Foxborough for New England Patriots NFL games and New England Revolution MLS matches are usually $20 for a round trip, according to local news station CBS Boston.
Other cities have not seen increases like the ones in New Jersey and Boston. In Atlanta, for example, train fares on the city’s MARTA will be $2.50 per ride, with children able to travel for free with a paying adult.
Kansas City is offering $15 round-trip shuttle rides for fans parking in four different park-and-ride locations, as well as those coming from FIFA’s Fan Festival in the city. Los Angeles, on the other hand, is offering fans a $3.50 round trip train ticket on its Metro Train.
SEPTA in Philadelphia is also keeping its prices low, with fans set to pay the base $2.90 fare for a ride on its Broad Street Line, which takes riders to Lincoln Financial Field, set to host six matches.
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Katie Sobko from USA TODAY Network’s NorthJersey.com contributed to this report.
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at fernando.cervantes@gannett.com and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: World Cup fans going to MetLife Stadium to pay $150 for NJT ticket
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