
Linda Johnson
BHHS Fox&Roach-Newtown Square
(610) 772-8594
47 Total Sales
3 in Springfield Township
$375K - $475K Price Range
Located in Delaware County
Interested in learning more about homes in this area? Reach out to
, an experienced agent in this area.Linda Johnson
BHHS Fox&Roach-Newtown Square
(610) 772-8594
47 Total Sales
3 in Springfield Township
$375K - $475K Price Range
Keave Slomine
KW Empower
(484) 806-8811
110 Total Sales
1 in Springfield Township
$470,000 Price
Loren Keim
Century 21 Keim Realtors
(610) 831-4500
495 Total Sales
1 in Springfield Township
$290,000 Price
Gretchen Koch
Century 21 Preferred
(610) 989-7288
124 Total Sales
5 in Springfield Township
$170K - $595K Price Range
Suzi King
Keller Williams Real Estate - Media
(484) 922-9515
59 Total Sales
2 in Springfield Township
$385K - $455K Price Range
William Furia
Coldwell Banker Realty
(484) 759-8679
95 Total Sales
2 in Springfield Township
$385K - $435K Price Range
On average, homes in Springfield Township, PA sell after 16 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Springfield Township, PA over the last 12 months is $475,000, up 5% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Wide suburban streets and top-rated schools define the landscape of Morton. Local homes are a short distance from community amenities, major thoroughfares and public transit. “You have easy access to shopping and transportation. It’s quiet and the houses are very well kept,” says Bill Haburcak, a real estate broker at Premier Property Sales & Rentals with over 15 years of experience. Residents live along forested suburban streets in various home styles, all within a short bike or car ride to parks and schools. “It’s got everything people would look for in the suburbs,” says Bill Haburcak, real estate broker at Crest Real Estate. Morton’s residential landscape features Colonial-style homes from the early to mid-1900s, along with Cape Cods, twins and townhomes. Kids play on wide streets while joggers and cyclists travel on sidewalks fringed by tall pines and cherry trees. Home prices range from $170,000 for a modest twin home to as much as $710,000 for a larger contemporary house. Since there are no public schools in Morton, students are split between Springfield and Ridley School Districts, which are both highly rated. Students begin their academic careers at primary schools such as Amosland Elementary. This school has an overall B-rating on Niche and teaches from kindergarten through fifth grade. Students move on to intermediate and secondary institutions such as Strath Haven Middle and Springfield High School. Local realtor Bill Haburcak says, “Springfield just built a new high school, which draws a lot of attention. It has a really good reputation for academics and nice facilities.” The new Springfield High School was completed in 2020, featuring a college and career academy that provides students with a head start in business, STEM, humanities and liberal arts career fields. Multiple parks are located within easy walking distance of neighborhood homes. Jacobs Park has playgrounds for kids to climb on and basketball courts where locals can play pickup games. Church Road Park is another popular spot where kids can play sports through the Springfield Athletic Association. The association offers eight sports programs, including intramural leagues and competitive travel teams. Locals have plenty of options for shopping and dining on the north side of town along Baltimore Pike. Big box franchise retailers like Target, BJ’s and Hobby Lobby offer fresh produce and other household essentials. Morton also has a bustling restaurant scene, including a long list of national chains and some local hot spots. Springfield Diner is a classic family-style diner serving up American classics along with homemade cakes and pies. Pappou’s Pizza Pub is a casual, lively pub that dishes out classic pizza, wings, a range of draft beers and an all-day breakfast menu. While joggers and cyclists can get around the suburbs, most residents depend on cars and trucks to get around. Commuters head to Morton Station, a historic train station that is now a part of the SEPTA Regional Railway, providing transport to Center City Philadelphia, about 12 miles away. Sprawling suburban landscapes and commercial amenities make Morton a worthy place to call home.
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