Robertsville is an unincorporated residential community in Marlboro Township with about 12,600 residents. The median household income is $188,068, significantly higher than the state median of approximately $100,000. Marlboro Township is also adjacent to Freehold Township, a major commercial hub in Central New Jersey, and many residents work in health care, science and finance sectors. The area experiences humid summers and cold winters, and occasional snow days can be expected from December to March. Today, the community attracts homebuyers for its relatively newer, peaceful homes and proximity to U.S. Route 9.
Robertsville is an unincorporated residential community in Marlboro Township with about 12,600 residents.
Ranch style homes that start around $500,000 and can fetch up to $1 million in Robertsville, NJ.
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Stately homes and subdivisions in Robertsville
The median home price here is $765,000, which nearly doubles the national figures. Many single-family houses start around $500,000 and can fetch as much as $1 million. Housing styles include Garrison, Colonial Revivals, ranch styles and new traditionals built in the 1900s. Large estate homes developed in the past several decades can list close to $2 million, and many of these have outdoor pools, contemporary layouts and decks. Condos, most of which are in the senior community subdivision, Marlboro Greens, often sell between $250,000 and $500,000, and townhouses run from $400,000 to over $800,000.
The median home price here is $765,000, which nearly doubles the national figures in Robertsville, NJ.
Condos and townhouses in subdivisions go between $250,000 and $500,000, and from $400,000 to over $800,000, respectively in Robertsville, NJ.
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Public schools in Marlboro County
Robertsville is zoned for Marlboro Township Public Schools, which has an overall B Niche grade and about 4,500 prekindergarten to eighth-grade students. Many students then attend high schools in the Freehold Regional High School District, which is rated an A by Niche and is the No. 2 best school district in Monmouth County. Several private religious schools also dot the area, including Shalom Torah Academy. Brookdale Community College is about 10 miles away.
Several private religious schools also dot the area, including Shalom Torah Academy in Robertsville, NJ.
Robertsville is zoned for Marlboro Township Public Schools, which has an overall B Niche grade and about 4,500 prekindergarten to eighth-grade students.
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Marlboro's Recreation Department offers many outdoor opportunities
Robertsville is centered by Marlin Estates Park and Union Hill Recreation Complex, both of which have playgrounds and sports facilities. Home to Marlboro County Park, Marlboro Swim Club opens in the summer and has an outdoor pool with water slides. Marlboro Recreation Center abuts the community and has a dog park, sports fields and picnic areas. The park is often used as a gathering place for events such as the Independence Day celebrations. The community also has a number of private indoor gyms, and is surrounded by nature trails such as Masepe Trail and golf courses.
Marlboro Swim Club opens in the summer and has an outdoor pool with water slides.
Marlboro Recreation Center abuts the community and has a dog park, sports fields and picnic areas.
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Commercial centers along U.S. Route 9
Major retailers and eateries are conveniently located off U.S. Route 9. Shopping centers such as Marlboro Commons and Marlboro Plaza have department stores, food markets, businesses and restaurants.
Big Ed's Ribs has amazing food and a really fun atmosphere located in Robertsville, NJ.
ShopRite in Cambridge Square near Robertsville is a very modern supermarket.
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Celebrating the township on Marlboro Day
Marlboro Township has many community events, including Marlboro Day, a fall festival celebrating the community with food, entertainment such as a petting zoo, pony rides, inflatables and a Halloween parade.
Proximity to Newark
Robertsville is accessible via U.S. Route 9, New Jersey State Route 18 and County Routes 3 and 520. Public bus service is provided by NJ Transit, and bus stops are along U.S. Route 9. Newark Liberty International Airport is about 30 miles north, and HMH Old Bridge Medical Center is 4 miles away.
Crime data from recent years
According to Marlboro Township’s police department, both violent and property crimes slightly decreased from 2022 to 2023.
Alan Kurlander entered real estate with a business background and the philosophy that “you need to spend money to make money”. In his first week, he invested in a billboard advertising his services. His marketing efforts and tireless work ethic immediately paid off, launching a successful career that has placed him among the best in the industry.
But the truest success Kurlander found in real estate was a passion for this business. “I can eat, drink, and talk real estate all day. It’s second nature. I love it”, said Kurlander. “Other jobs I’ve had were a means to an end. I pinch myself every day that I found a business I love and do well at. I can’t want to get up in the morning and come to work.” Part of that joy is the other agents he works with, who share a camaraderie despite competing with one another, said Kurlander. Kurlander said the customer service aspect of real estate is like no other industry. “It’s an amazing thing,” he said. “You’re working with people who are going through the stress of making one of the most important purchases in their lifetime. You can help keep them calm and see the value and educate them. There’s no greater feeling than when you get someone who writes back to you to thank you for making their dream possible and for having been a part of it”.
Kurlander has been with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage his entire real estate career. “I think Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is a very professional company. Their standards are very high, and management is exceptional. They were very supportive of me from day one”, he said.
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