Five Facts About Liquor Licenses in Holmdel
Where are they, what do they cost, and news about the valuable legal documents.
1. There are six Class C retail liquor licenses in Holmdel Township.
2. Four of them are "active" and in use at Houlihans, Chili’s, Wine Sellers and Ruby Palace.
3. The status of two inactive ones just recently changed. One held by Sunrise Tavern (the owners of the now-closed Asahi Restaurant) was officially transferred back to Prufrock Holding Corp. on Nov. 17. The other one, held by long-shuttered Remington's, was renewed last year. The Township has been notified that the owner of the site is seeking permits from the DEP for some work at the site.
4. Due to its population growth, Holmdel qualified for two more liquor licenses. They are currently for sale. One is for distribution, and the other for distribution and consumption. They are priced at $350,000 and $550,000. The township would like to sell them to help fill a budget gap projected in 2012.
5. The liquor license sought by Antonio and Kim Casola is a state-issued Class A license, which entitles a grape- or fruit-farmer to produce and sell his own wine in a retail environment, like a winery.
lisaschier
8:39 am on Friday, November 18, 2011
It would be great if we could get a family restaurant at the old Remington's site. There is really nothing on this side of town.
Cory
12:06 pm on Friday, November 18, 2011
The owner of this property also owns the Raven and the Peach in Fair Haven and has big plans for a new family restaurant at this site. Has owned it for years now and it waiting to launch after obtaining more permits. So you will see something there someday.
Jeff R
10:43 am on Friday, November 18, 2011
Pretty darn close to the revenue generate by the Lucent site.
Jennifer
7:52 pm on Thursday, February 2, 2012
Oh, I would like to see a cute little winery at the pretty Casola farm. Maybe we could bring in some antique dealers and a coffee shop along main street and bring back at least a little " downtown" feeling. More upscale than a WaWa, as someone suggested awhile back, and more in keeping with the historic nature of main street. A little good taste never hurts.
Tony Orsini
9:32 am on Wednesday, February 15, 2012
I'm with you on this one, Jen. Great idea for us oenologophiles.