Area Highlights
A quick view of the most influential metrics in Waldwick.
Waldwick, NJ Housing Market (NJMLS) — 10-Year Snapshot (2016–2025)
Source: NJMLS Statistics Report • Town: Waldwick (0264) • County: All Counties • Property type: All • Full-year periods (Jan 1–Dec 31)
2025 at a glance
- Closed sales: 101
- Median sale price: $675,000
- Average sale price: $695,721
- Sale-to-original list price: 104.60%
- Average days on market: 25
- Year-end inventory: 3.33 months (28 current actives)
- Success ratio: 69.2% (101 sold, 20 withdrawn, 25 expired)
2025 vs 2024
- Median sale price: $675,000 vs $641,000 (+5.3%)
- Average sale price: $695,721 vs $668,915 (+4.0%)
- Sale-to-original list price: 104.60% vs 107.69% (-3.09 pts)
- Average DOM: 25 vs 22 (+3 days)
- Closed sales: 101 vs 101 (0)
- Success ratio: 69.2% vs 69.7% (-0.5 pts)
- Months inventory: 3.33 vs 3.33 (0.00)
10-year trend (2016 → 2025)
- Median sale price: $405,000 → $675,000 (+66.7%)
- Average sale price: $411,063 → $695,721 (+69.2%)
- Average DOM: 57 → 25 (-32 days)
- Sale-to-original list price: 95.86% → 104.60% (+8.74 pts)
- Highest success ratio: 76.3% (2023)
- Inventory range (year-end): 2.00–3.33 months
| Year | Sold | New | Median Sold | Average Sold | Sale/OLP | Avg DOM | Withdrawn | Expired | Success Ratio | Current Actives | Months Inv. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 125 | 236 | $405,000 | $411,063 | 95.86% | 57 | 27 | 44 | 63.8% | 28 | 2.69 |
| 2017 | 135 | 259 | $409,000 | $414,189 | 96.48% | 58 | 22 | 54 | 64.0% | 28 | 2.49 |
| 2018 | 149 | 308 | $430,000 | $446,481 | 97.06% | 51 | 44 | 55 | 60.1% | 28 | 2.26 |
| 2019 | 168 | 305 | $442,500 | $453,500 | 96.70% | 50 | 42 | 42 | 66.7% | 28 | 2.00 |
| 2020 | 150 | 242 | $484,250 | $500,130 | 98.29% | 40 | 23 | 36 | 71.8% | 28 | 2.24 |
| 2021 | 156 | 263 | $513,500 | $529,591 | 101.46% | 27 | 25 | 40 | 70.6% | 28 | 2.15 |
| 2022 | 117 | 195 | $550,000 | $558,695 | 103.85% | 21 | 16 | 24 | 74.5% | 28 | 2.87 |
| 2023 | 106 | 187 | $575,000 | $597,749 | 103.60% | 29 | 13 | 20 | 76.3% | 28 | 3.17 |
| 2024 | 101 | 184 | $641,000 | $668,915 | 107.69% | 22 | 27 | 17 | 69.7% | 28 | 3.33 |
| 2025 | 101 | 197 | $675,000 | $695,721 | 104.60% | 25 | 20 | 25 | 69.2% | 28 | 3.33 |
Success ratio = Sold ÷ (Sold + Withdrawn + Expired). Months inventory and current actives reflect the year-end snapshot shown in the NJMLS report.
Top 10 Most Expensive Single-Family Home Sales in Waldwick, NJ (2000–2025)
Closed residential single-family sales in Waldwick from 01/01/2000 through 12/31/2025,
ranked by sold price. Fields shown include address, MLS-recorded style, beds/baths, days on market, sold date, sold price,
and buyer origin (city/state). Public display excludes MLS identifiers.
| Rank | Address | Style | BR | FB | HB | DOM | Sold Date | Sold Price | Buyer City | Buyer State |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 5 Astor Place | Colonial | 5 | 5 | 0 | 33 | $1,200,000 | Upper Saddle River | NJ | |
| 2 | 7 Stevens Lane | Colonial | 4 | 3 | 0 | 9 | $1,160,000 | Flushing | NJ | |
| 3 | 43 Sycamore Drive | Split | 5 | 2 | 1 | 6 | $1,050,270 | Saddle Brook | NJ | |
| 4 | 37 Durante Road | Split | 5 | 3 | 0 | 9 | $1,050,000 | Edgewater | NJ | |
| 5 | 14 Charles Terrace | Colonial | 4 | 2 | 1 | 13 | $1,017,424 | Lavellette | NJ | |
| 6 | 27 John Dow Avenue | Colonial | 5 | 4 | 1 | 10 | $999,999 | Cliffside Park | NJ | |
| 7 | 42 Lyon Road | Colonial | 4 | 2 | 1 | 15 | $999,000 | Wayne | NJ | |
| 8 | 21 Ackerman Street | BiLvl | 4 | 3 | 0 | 22 | $985,000 | Hackensack | NJ | |
| 9 | 1 Kennedy Drive | Colonial | 4 | 3 | 0 | 50 | $967,500 | Tokoyo | OT | |
| 10 | 28 Sherman Avenue | BiLvl | 4 | 3 | 1 | 11 | $950,000 | Wyckoff | NJ |
Source: closed residential single-family sales from 01/01/2000–12/31/2025. Public display excludes MLS identifiers.
“Style” reflects the MLS-recorded property style; buyer origin reflects the buyer mailing city/state as recorded and may not represent current residence.
How to use this table
- Compare Waldwick’s price ceiling across the last 25 years.
- See which home profiles reach the highest sold prices (style, beds/baths, market time).
- Spot buyer-origin patterns (city/state) at the top end.
Living in Waldwick: schools, train service and everyday life
A buyer-focused guide to Waldwick’s local Pre-K–12 public-school district, in-town NJ TRANSIT station, restaurants and daily errands, municipal parks and pool, summer programs, recurring community events, library services, rail history and property-level due diligence.
A compact rail borough where street position changes the daily routine
Waldwick is organized around the rail corridor, East Prospect Street, Franklin Turnpike, Wyckoff Avenue, Crescent Avenue and Route 17. Buyers should compare the actual route from each home to the station, assigned school, parks, groceries and the roads used during weekday peaks.
Station, Prospect Street and Hewson Avenue
Waldwick Station sits at Prospect and Hewson avenues, one block from Franklin Turnpike. The public library, police headquarters, restaurants and local services are concentrated nearby.
Test: walking route, sidewalks and crossings, platform-side access, train horns, station parking and evening pedestrian conditions.
Franklin Turnpike municipal and dining corridor
Borough Hall at 63 Franklin Turnpike anchors a north–south corridor with dining, municipal services and connections toward Allendale, Ho-Ho-Kus and Ridgewood.
Test: driveway access, traffic at peak periods, commercial deliveries, road sound and the practical walking route to Prospect Street.
Summit and Wyckoff school campus area
Traphagen School and the district office are on Summit Avenue, while Waldwick Middle School and Waldwick High School share the 155 Wyckoff Avenue campus.
Test: arrival and dismissal traffic, athletic events, pedestrian route, field activity and the district’s actual placement for the address.
Crescent Avenue and the western side
Crescent School is at 165 Crescent Avenue. Homes on this side often connect differently to Wyckoff, Midland Park, Route 208 and local shopping than homes near Route 17.
Test: elementary assignment, traffic at Crescent intersections, drainage, sidewalk continuity and the preferred route to the station.
Route 17 and the eastern side
Route 17 provides regional north–south access but creates different sound, access and crossing considerations for streets near the highway and rail corridor.
Test: traffic noise at several times of day, ramp access, truck activity, outdoor-use comfort and alternate routes during incidents.
Northern and southern edges
Homes closer to Allendale and Saddle River can have a different daily pattern from homes nearer Ho-Ho-Kus, Ridgewood and Midland Park, even within Waldwick’s compact footprint.
Test: shopping route, station choice, road maintenance boundaries, school travel and access to the parks or services used most often.
A local Pre-K–12 district operating four schools
Waldwick Public Schools operates Crescent School, Traphagen School, Waldwick Middle School and Waldwick High School. The district’s current new-student FAQ uses Franklin Turnpike as the elementary boundary: homes west of the road—including the west side of Franklin Turnpike—are zoned for Crescent, while homes east—including the east side—are zoned for Traphagen. Confirm the exact address, school year and any program-specific placement directly with the district.
Crescent School
Crescent School is located at 165 Crescent Avenue. The district’s current registration FAQ assigns homes west of Franklin Turnpike, including homes on the west side of the road, to Crescent.
Confirm the exact address, applicable grade and any program-specific placement through the district’s current registration process.
Traphagen School
Julia A. Traphagen School is located at 153 Summit Avenue. The district’s current FAQ assigns homes east of Franklin Turnpike, including homes on the east side of the road, to Traphagen.
Current materials also publish preschool schedules. Program type, eligibility, session length, capacity and placement should be verified for the applicable year.
Waldwick Middle School · Grades 6–8
Waldwick Middle School operates at 155 Wyckoff Avenue and organizes its academic teams by sixth, seventh and eighth grade.
Course sequence, clubs, athletics, special services and transportation should be checked against current district materials.
Waldwick High School · Grades 9–12
Waldwick High School shares the 155 Wyckoff Avenue campus and publishes current academic, guidance, extracurricular and athletic information.
Program offerings, graduation requirements, schedules and activity eligibility can change by school year.
Confirm these items before relying on a listing or map
The district—not a seller, agent, portal or proximity estimate—controls enrollment, services and placement.
- 01
Elementary assignmentThe published boundary is Franklin Turnpike: west, including the west side, routes to Crescent; east, including the east side, routes to Traphagen. Confirm the property and any program exception with the district.
- 02
Preschool and kindergartenThe current FAQ references age five by October 1 for kindergarten and January registration. Verify the target year’s cutoff, screening, preschool eligibility, session structure and required documents.
- 03
Transportation and careConfirm bus eligibility, stops and walking zones. The current district FAQ says the district is not the aftercare provider and directs families to the YMCA of Wyckoff’s on-site elementary program; verify availability, fees and waitlists.
- 04
Services and programsDiscuss special education, Child Find, English-language services, enrichment, athletics and accommodations with the district.
An in-town rail station with address-specific parking and road tradeoffs
Waldwick Station is on NJ TRANSIT’s Main–Bergen County rail network. The useful train, transfer pattern, station entrance and parking arrangement depend on the work schedule and home location, so buyers should test the complete trip rather than rely on a generalized commute estimate.
Waldwick Station
The station is located at Prospect and Hewson avenues, one block from Franklin Turnpike, and is served by the Main–Bergen County rail network.
NJ TRANSIT currently lists parking, Wi-Fi and bicycle racks or lockers at the station.
Hoboken, Secaucus and New York trips
Rail itineraries can involve Hoboken Terminal, Secaucus Junction or another connection depending on the selected train and destination.
Use the live trip planner for the specific departure and return time; do not assume every train follows the same pattern.
Current station parking and ticketing
On July 21, 2026, the borough announced that the main station lot opened to all commuters for daily ParkMobile parking at the then-posted $4 daily rate, first come, from 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., with no overnight parking between 3:00 and 5:00 a.m.
This borough update is more current than older permit details still shown on the NJ TRANSIT station page. Verify the borough notice before relying on the rate, hours or availability.
Route 17 and local road access
Route 17 is the primary regional driving corridor. Franklin Turnpike, Wyckoff Avenue, Crescent Avenue and Prospect Street shape local access.
Travel times can change materially with school traffic, rail crossings, highway incidents, construction and weather.
Run the complete trip in both directions
A station on the map does not answer the platform, parking, transfer or return-home questions.
- 01
Station accessWalk or drive from the property, use the intended crossing and entrance, and repeat the test after dark.
- 02
Train patternCheck the exact morning and evening trains, transfers, last practical return and service on the days you travel.
- 03
Parking planStart with the borough’s July 2026 daily-parking notice, then verify the current ParkMobile rate, hours, first-come availability, overnight restriction and backup plan.
- 04
Driving and alternativesTest Route 17 and local approaches at peak hours, and use NJ TRANSIT’s Service Near You tool for any address-specific bus option.
A small in-town restaurant cluster with broader nearby retail
Franklin Turnpike and East Prospect Street contain a practical group of restaurants and everyday services. Ridgewood, Wyckoff, Allendale, Ramsey and Paramus expand the dining, grocery and regional-shopping options.
Franklin Turnpike restaurants
Representative current examples include Matthew’s Diner, Nellie’s Place, Limoncello, El Azteca and Perusia.
Use the restaurants’ current sites for hours, menus, reservations and service format.
Prospect Street and station-area dining
Andrea’s Ristorante Italiano operates on East Prospect Street near the library and rail corridor.
Station-area convenience depends on the side of the tracks, crossing route, parking and the business’s current operating hours.
Groceries and routine services
A Food Emporium-branded grocery market is currently listed at 19 Wyckoff Avenue, with smaller food, personal-service and professional businesses distributed through town.
Confirm the current operator, departments, delivery, parking and hours before treating any one store as part of the household routine.
Nearby downtowns and regional shopping
Downtown Ridgewood provides a larger restaurant and retail district, while Wyckoff, Allendale and Ramsey add nearby local options. Route 17 connects to broader retail and Paramus shopping.
Compare the real drive from the property at the times errands are normally completed.
“Walk to town” and “walk to train” are address-specific claims
Some homes place the station, library, restaurants and services within a realistic walk. Others require crossing busy roads, the rail corridor or routes without continuous sidewalks.
Walk the exact route in daylight and after dark. Review crossings, grade, winter conditions, street lighting, train schedules and whether the household will still need a car for groceries or school activities.
Businesses, operators, concepts and hours change. The examples above are current reference points, not endorsements or permanent tenant listings.
Five municipal park locations, a seasonal pool and focused summer offerings
Waldwick’s official park inventory includes Borough Park, Veterans Park, Emmet Park, Ted Bell Park and undeveloped Brookview Park. The current recreation portal separately lists municipal pool membership, swim team, children’s summer tennis and a free summer concert series.
Borough Park · Pine Street
Borough Park includes two rentable pavilions, bocce, a gaga pit, three playgrounds, multiple baseball fields, a softball field and a walking path.
Confirm pavilion permits, field schedules, parking, event closures and current playground work before planning a gathering.
Veterans Park · Yvonne Street
Veterans Park at Yvonne Street and Lindbergh Parkway includes a short-sided soccer field, basketball court, four tennis courts and a playground.
Children’s summer tennis is currently organized at Veterans Park; grade groups, session dates, fees and capacity change seasonally.
Emmet, Ted Bell and Brookview parks
Emmet Park provides a basketball court and playground. Ted Bell Park has a neighborhood playground. Brookview Park is an undeveloped forested property bordering the Saddle River.
Brookview should not be assumed to have formal trails, parking or programmed amenities without current borough confirmation.
Waldwick Municipal Pool
The municipal pool operates seasonally with annual membership, guest and check-in rules. The 2026 page included resident categories for Waldwick and Midland Park, plus nonresident categories.
Opening date, hours, fees, proof of residency, guest privileges and weather procedures are reset by season.
Swim team, tennis and summer concerts
The current municipal portal lists the Waldwick Swim Team, children’s summer tennis and a free summer concert series alongside pool registration.
Residency, age or grade, skill requirements, practice times and registration windows vary by program.
Camp planning and youth activities
The borough’s current registration portal does not present a general municipal day camp as a standing offering. Buyers needing full-day summer coverage should verify school, library, sports and private-provider programs each year.
School athletics, volunteer organizations and independent local providers add options beyond municipal registration.
Verify the current season before planning around a program
Municipal, school, volunteer and private programs use different calendars and eligibility rules.
- 01
ResidencyConfirm resident, Midland Park and nonresident categories, proof requirements, priority dates and separate pricing.
- 02
Age or gradeUse the current registration page; eligibility can be based on age, entering grade, completed grade or demonstrated skill.
- 03
Pool and swimCheck membership structure, guest privileges, team registration, practice expectations, weather closures and supervision rules.
- 04
Fields, courts and pavilionsConfirm permits, fees, priority use, lighting, parking, maintenance closures and event conflicts.
Parades, a road race, car show and seasonal gatherings
Waldwick’s recent municipal calendars show a recurring mix of civic, police, community-alliance, chamber and holiday events. The examples below use 2025 and 2026 listings as evidence of recent programming; dates, routes, rain dates, sponsors and admission terms must be checked each year.
Memorial Day Parade & Service
The borough calendar listed a Memorial Day Parade & Service for May 25, 2026.
Confirm the current assembly location, route, street closures, service time and weather information.
Chamber 5K Run / 1 Mile Walk
The Waldwick Chamber of Commerce event was listed as its 18th annual 5K and one-mile walk in 2026.
Registration, route, road closures, start time and sponsorship information are published for each edition.
Waldwick Community Alliance Car Show
The borough listed the Community Alliance Car Show for June 7, 2026, with a separate rain date.
Use the current event page for location, vehicle registration, spectator details and weather updates.
PBA Egg Hunt
A Waldwick PBA Egg Hunt appeared on both the 2025 and 2026 borough calendars, with weather-related contingency information.
Age groups, start procedure, location and rain date can change.
Free Summer Concert Series
The current recreation portal lists a free summer concert series among Waldwick’s seasonal offerings.
Check the current lineup, venue, start time, seating guidance, parking and weather policy.
Ragamuffin Parade & Trunk or Treat
The borough’s 2025 calendar paired a Waldwick Community Alliance Ragamuffin Parade with the borough’s Trunk or Treat.
Participation, costume, vehicle, route and rain-date instructions should be verified annually.
Veterans Day Parade & Service
Recent borough calendars included a Veterans Day parade and service on November 11.
Confirm the current route, start point, ceremony location and any road restrictions.
Holiday lightings and fireworks status
Recent borough calendars list annual menorah and Christmas tree lighting events. The location, time and companion activities should be confirmed for the current year.
Current official materials reviewed for this guide do not establish a guaranteed annual municipal fireworks display. Check the yearly borough and chamber calendars.
Community resources concentrated near Prospect Street and Whites Lane
The Waldwick Public Library, municipal departments, emergency volunteers, senior programming and rail-history resources provide practical points of contact beyond schools and recreation.
Waldwick Public Library
The library at 19 East Prospect Street participates in BCCLS and publishes digital borrowing, databases, streaming, museum passes, youth and teen programs, teen volunteering, adult events, ESL classes, notary and passport information.
Rail history and local archive
Waldwick’s station and rail corridor are prominent parts of the borough’s identity. The library links to a searchable Waldwick history archive, while the historic signal tower near the corridor is a visible local landmark. Verify museum or tower access before visiting.
WALVAC volunteer ambulance
The Waldwick Volunteer Ambulance Corps is based at 20 Whites Lane and publishes volunteer, training, donation and community information. Call 911 for an emergency rather than relying on a general contact page.
Golden Club and senior resources
The borough describes the Waldwick Golden Club as a residents’ group for adults 55 and older, with meetings, trips, games, aerobics and picnics. Eligibility, schedule and meeting location should be verified.
In-town medical care and nearby hospital access
Valley Medical Group operates Primary & Walk-In Care at 140 Franklin Turnpike. The Valley Hospital and its Emergency Department are at 4 Valley Health Plaza in Paramus. Confirm current services and hours; call 911 in an emergency.
Alerts, news and public meetings
The borough publishes news, event and meeting calendars and offers community communication through its newsletter and alert systems. New residents should subscribe rather than relying solely on social-media reposts.
Buyer checks that matter in Waldwick
Town-level information cannot answer parcel-specific questions. Review the actual tax, zoning, permit, water, drainage, environmental, insurance and access records for every property before making a decision.
Property taxes and assessment
Review the current tax bill, assessed value, exemptions, added assessments and assessment history. Recent additions, major renovations or new construction may not be fully reflected in an older bill.
Zoning, setbacks and coverage
Confirm zoning district, permitted use, setbacks, lot and building coverage, height, accessory structures, pool rules, tree requirements, easements and variance history before planning work.
Permits and sale compliance
Review permits, inspections, certificates and open items for additions, lower levels, decks, pools, generators, kitchens and major systems. Waldwick’s Building Department also identifies a Certificate of Compliance inspection involving smoke alarms, carbon-monoxide alarms and a portable extinguisher before a residential sale, transfer or rental.
Rail, highway and crossing impact
Visit during train operations, weekday peaks, school periods, evenings and weekends. Evaluate train horns, rail crossings, Route 17 sound, Franklin Turnpike traffic and the effect on outdoor use and sleep.
Drainage, flood mapping and grading
Check FEMA mapping, municipal stormwater information, seller disclosures, grading, sump and pump systems, prior water entry, neighboring elevations and brook or river proximity. Risk is parcel-specific.
Municipal water and service lines
Review the current Water Department page, consumer-confidence reports and the property’s service-line material. The borough states that required and additional sampling indicate the water remains safe to drink, while a hydraulic / clarity study and service-line inventory continue; it also reports restored PFAS compliance after treatment.
Confirm any private plumbing, filtration, pressure, discoloration history and unknown, lead or galvanized service-line conditions for the specific address.
Utilities, trees and environmental records
Confirm sewer lateral, gas, electric and service capacity; underground tanks; generator equipment; drainage discharge; tree-removal records; easements; environmental records; and the age and condition of all major systems.
School, transit and program eligibility
Verify elementary placement, preschool eligibility, school transportation, station permit rules, pool category, sports or tennis registration and any resident-only benefit directly with the responsible provider.
Verify time-sensitive details at the source
Use these links for current school registration, train schedules, station parking, recreation enrollment, pool rules, event dates, permits, water reports, municipal notices and library programs. Public information can change after this guide’s review date.
Borough calendarEvents, public meetings, collections and service dates
Municipal departmentsBuilding, tax, water, public works, health and police contacts
Waldwick Public SchoolsDistrict news, calendars, transportation and family resources
Crescent registrationKindergarten and grades 1–5 new-student materials
Traphagen registrationElementary-assignment questions and new-student materials
Elementary boundary FAQFranklin Turnpike split, kindergarten and aftercare guidance
Current station-parking updateJuly 2026 ParkMobile, access and overnight information
Building DepartmentPermits, zoning, inspections, sale compliance and tree-removal information
Water DepartmentClarity study, service-line inventory, PFAS updates and reports
Waldwick StationParking, line, amenities, ticketing and station advisories
NJ TRANSIT Trip PlannerCurrent rail and transit itineraries for specific times
Parks & playgroundsOfficial park locations, facilities and improvement notices
Recreation registrationCurrent pool, swim, concert and tennis offerings
Municipal PoolMembership categories, registration, guest rules and contacts
Waldwick Public LibraryPrograms, BCCLS borrowing, digital resources and services
WALVACVolunteer ambulance information, training and community support
Waldwick ChamberLocal business directory and chamber event information
Primary & Walk-In CareCurrent Waldwick location, hours and services
The Valley HospitalHospital, emergency and visitor information
Compare station access, school route, traffic profile and parcel—not just the ZIP code
New Jersey Proper can organize a Waldwick search around elementary-assignment questions, train access, station parking, road exposure, park and pool access, lot profile, renovation tolerance and current or off-market opportunity.
Direct answers to common Waldwick questions
The answers remain visible in the page’s HTML for accessibility and machine comprehension. Time-sensitive details should still be confirmed through the linked official sources.
Where is Waldwick, New Jersey?
Does Waldwick have its own public schools through high school?
Which elementary school serves a Waldwick address?
What is Waldwick’s kindergarten age cutoff?
Where is Waldwick preschool located?
Where are Waldwick Middle School and High School?
Does Waldwick provide school transportation?
Is before- or after-school care available?
Does Waldwick have an NJ TRANSIT train station?
Can residents take the train from Waldwick to Manhattan?
Is commuter parking available at Waldwick Station?
Does Waldwick Station have ticket agents?
Is Waldwick walkable to the train?
What is the main driving route from Waldwick?
Does Waldwick have a downtown?
Where can Waldwick residents buy groceries?
What restaurants are in Waldwick?
What parks does Waldwick have?
What is available at Borough Park?
Does Waldwick have a municipal pool?
Does Waldwick have a swim team?
Does Waldwick offer summer tennis?
Does Waldwick have a municipal summer day camp?
What recurring community events take place in Waldwick?
Does Waldwick hold annual parades?
Does Waldwick have annual fireworks?
What does the Waldwick Public Library offer?
What local history is associated with Waldwick?
What senior services are available?
What medical care is available in or near Waldwick?
Are property taxes the same throughout Waldwick?
What should buyers know about Waldwick’s municipal water?
Should buyers investigate drainage and flood risk?
What must be checked before a Waldwick closing?
What should a buyer check before renovating or adding a pool?
How should buyers evaluate train or Route 17 noise?
What is the best way to begin a Waldwick home search?
Information reviewed August 3, 2026 and provided for general real-estate planning only. School eligibility and assignment, transportation, station parking, programs, events, businesses, taxes, zoning, permits, water, utilities, property condition, drainage, flood status, environmental matters, insurance and commute conditions must be independently verified. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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