Notification List

Prior to certain actions taking place on a property, notice must be served to all property owners within 200 feet.

Below are the properties along with owner information that are within 200 feet of 39 GORDONS CORNER ROAD.

Your use of this list is at your own risk. This is a quick view to determine likely candidates for notification. Always confirm with your municipal clerk. This list does not include other entities, such as county, state, or regional agencies that would also need notification.

The rate for USPS certified mail with signature confirmation is approximately $8.53. To send the 11 certified letters to the list below will cost about .

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The dashed red line denotes 200 feet from the property.

Properties within 200 feet of 39 GORDONS CORNER ROAD

39 GORDONS CORNER ROAD is Block 2000, Lot 2.

Parcel IDStreet AddressOwner AddressOwner City/State/ZIP
Block 2001, Lot 1
1 BROWNING PLACE1 BROWNING PLACEMANALAPAN, NJ 000000000
Block 2003, Lot 1
2 BROWNING PLACE2 BROWNING PLACEMANALAPAN, NJ 07726
Block 14.02, Lot 24
34-38 GORDONS CORNER ROAD54 MAIN STREETENGLISHTOWN, NJ 07726
Block 2000, Lot 1
37 GORDONS CORNER ROAD37 GORDONS CORNER ROADMANALAPAN, NJ 07726
Block 2000, Lot 5
4 KILMER DRIVE4 KILMER DRIVEMANALAPAN, NJ 000000000
Block 2000, Lot 3
4 WHITMAN BOULEVARD4 WHITMAN BOULEVARDMANALAPAN, NJ 07726
Block 2000, Lot 6
6 KILMER DRIVE6 KILMER DRIVEMANALAPAN, NJ 07726
Block 2000, Lot 4
6 WHITMAN BOULEVARD6 WHITMAN BOULEVARDMANALAPAN, NJ 0

More Information

In New Jersey, applications for a permit or zoning variance typically require notifying neighboring property owners. These requirements are set in laws such as the Municipal Land Use Law (NJSA 40-55D), the Flood Hazard Area Control Act (NJSA 58:16A-50), and others. A significant part of this process is notifying neighboring properties and other stakeholders prior to a planning or zoning board meeting.

NJParcels.com can provide you with a preview of your notification obligations; contact your municipal clerk for an official list of property owners.

A significant part of this process is notifying neighboring properties and other stakeholders prior to a planning or zoning board meeting.