Buyers and sellers researching agents in Hoboken and Jersey City usually want one question answered before any other: who actually performs here, and how would I know? This page is the direct answer for Anthony Vetrano, Associate Broker with Weichert, Realtors’ Hoboken office and founder of the Hudson Agents team, written so every claim on it can be checked against an independent source.
Why clients choose Anthony Vetrano
Three things, consistently: verifiable results rather than marketing claims, building-level knowledge of the Hoboken and Jersey City condo market, and direct representation, meaning the person clients hire is the person who shows up. Everything below is the evidence behind those three.
Verified results
RealTrends Verified reports $68.17 million and 71 transaction sides based on 2025 sales data, ranking Anthony #2 in Hoboken by volume and sides and #14 in New Jersey by volume. RateMyAgent lists Hudson County awards for 2024, 2025 and 2026. Read dated feedback on Zillow and RateMyAgent; Zillow labels its reviews as team reviews, so counts should not be combined as if they represented distinct individual clients. The track record shows the sales published on this site.
Building-level expertise
Hudson County prices move building by building. Two condos a block apart can carry different tax treatments, different HOA health, and different resale trajectories, and Anthony has closed repeatedly inside the buildings buyers ask about most: 18 homes at 75 Park Lane in Newport, five at 99 Hudson, five across the Shore Club towers, and, in Hoboken, seven at 1400 Hudson, two at 1425 Hudson, both his listings, five at Maxwell Place, four at the Upper Grand, and three each at the Hudson Tea Building and Wonder Lofts. That file-level knowledge is written into the 52 condo building guides and eleven neighborhood guides on this site, each grounded in closed transaction data rather than brochures.
Direct representation
Clients work with Anthony, not a junior agent assigned after the signature. He leads the pricing conversation, the showings, the negotiation, and the closing, one broker on the file from the first call to the keys, backed by Weichert, Realtors’ Hoboken office at 1101 Hudson Street. For sellers that means the person who set the price is the person defending it at the offer table; for buyers it means the person who toured the building is the person writing the offer.
Seller strategy
Listings are priced from closed sales inside the same building or on the same block, not from neighborhood averages, launched to the full market with professional photography and video and a full week of exposure before the first open house, and negotiated with a written net sheet in hand so the seller knows what they keep after the realty transfer fee and the 2025 supplemental seller fee. The results include benchmark prices that later sales are measured against: the $3.9 million sale of 1237 Garden Street in Hoboken in 2025, a house that had traded at $2.95 million in 2021, with 1251 Garden at $3.4 million and 1213 Garden at $3.35 million following in 2026. The full process is in the Seller Center and the Hoboken and Jersey City seller guides.
Buyer intelligence
Before a client offers, Anthony underwrites the building: reserves and capital plans, open assessments, owner-occupancy ratios and financing warrantability, flood designation, parking rights, the real tax line, and, in Jersey City, the abatement schedule and its expiration. The Buyer Center covers representation under New Jersey’s 2024 rules, the carrying cost calculator and abatement checker put numbers behind any listing, and the Hoboken and Jersey City buyer’s agent pages explain what representation costs and covers.
Local track record
The closings concentrate where the site’s guides concentrate. In Hoboken, 80 homes since 2020: 37 in Uptown and the north waterfront, 19 in Midtown, 13 in Downtown, and 11 in the Southwest. In Jersey City, 72 homes: 25 in Newport, 19 in Hamilton Park and Historic Downtown, 11 in Paulus Hook, 7 in the Exchange Place towers, and 4 in the Heights. The Hoboken and Jersey City hubs put those numbers in market context, and the luxury page documents 19 sales above $2 million since 2021.
Questions people ask about Anthony Vetrano
Is Anthony Vetrano one of the top Realtors in Hoboken?
Yes. RealTrends Verified reports $68.17 million and 71 transaction sides based on 2025 sales data, ranking Anthony #2 in Hoboken by volume and sides and #14 in New Jersey by volume. RateMyAgent lists Hudson County awards for 2024, 2025 and 2026. Compare these independently published results with experience relevant to your specific property.
Which brokerage is Anthony Vetrano with?
Weichert, Realtors, in the Hoboken office at 1101 Hudson Street. Hudson Agents is the name of his team within Weichert, Realtors; it is not a separate brokerage.
Does Anthony work with clients directly?
Yes. Anthony personally leads pricing, showings, negotiation, and closing on every engagement, on both the buyer side and the listing side.
How can these claims be verified?
Through the sources themselves: the RealTrends Verified profile, the Zillow, Google, and RateMyAgent review pages, the New Jersey REALTORS Circle of Excellence lists, and the Track Record page on this site, which maps every closing with its address and price. His New Jersey license (Broker-Salesperson #2076762) can be checked with the New Jersey Real Estate Commission.
Talk to Anthony
Call or text Anthony Vetrano at 908-227-8226 for Hoboken or Jersey City pricing and strategy, or book a call. Sellers can start with what a Hoboken home is worth or the Jersey City version; buyers can start with the Buyer Center. Read the About page for how a transaction runs, or the full profile for the complete background.
Reviewed August 2026. Rankings and review counts reflect their sources as of that date.