New Jersey's Planned Real Estate Development Full Disclosure Act requires:

The assertion that the Act requires nothing for developers is entirely false — PREDFDA imposes significant registration, disclosure, and ongoing reporting obligations on qualifying developers, with penalties for non-compliance including the ability of buyers to void contracts.

While environmental review may be required under separate New Jersey environmental statutes (such as CAFRA or DEP regulations), PREDFDA's core requirements focus on consumer disclosure and developer registration, not environmental assessment — these are distinct regulatory frameworks.

New Jersey does not require state approval for all construction under PREDFDA — that would be an impractical and unconstitutional overreach; the Act specifically targets the consumer protection dimension of large planned developments, not construction permitting generally.