Welcome to this cute cottage that's nestled in the historic Crosswicks section of Chesterfield. This quaint home has loads of charm, has been immaculately maintained, and is in move-in condition. The eat-in kitchen overlooks the expansive acreage of the neighboring horse farm. There is beautifully stained wood trim throughout the house that compliments the hardwood flooring. Two bedrooms on the main level are accompanied by a full bath. Two bedrooms upstairs have brand new carpeting with ample amounts of natural light. The entire house is freshly painted including the basement. The full basement and backyard shed offers plenty of room for storage. Located close to major highways for easy commuting and home to the Northern Burlington County Schools. Come see this house today before another lucky home buyer scoops it up first!!
Single-familyProperty Type
1953Year Built
9,520 sq ftLot Size
$359Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
3 spacesParking
Listed by Elvin Rodriguez• Keller Williams Realty - Cherry Hill
•856-321-1212 (broker)
•klrw653@kw.com (broker)
Bought with Non Member NON MEMBER• Non Subscribing Office
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
4
Baths
2
Stories
2
Lot width
85 ft.
Lot depth
112 ft.
Lot size
9,520
Year renovated
2021
Sq. Ft.
1,320
Year built
1953
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Burlington County
APN
0700202 00057
Parking Spaces
3
Basement
Yes
Accessible
No
HOA Dues
—
Garage
No
Features
Views
Last updated by owner on Feb 1, 2022.
AG
Agricultural District
The Agricultural District represents the bulk of the Township's land area consistent with present agricultural operations and the Township's designation in various regional plans as an area for agricultural preservations. The permitted uses are intended to encourage the continuation of the industry of agriculture and to discourage growth and infrastructure which threatens or diminishes the Township's reputation as a farming community. As such, new residential, commercial and industrial development is minimized. The attempt is to provide a balance between a landowner's right to sell a parcel of land for an occasional home and providing reasonable control to avoid excess development that would intrude upon efficient agricultural operations. Lost farmland is irreplaceable. Thus, an acre of farmland, once removed from agricultural purposes and uses, is gone forever, and cannot generally be replaced with farmland acreage elsewhere in this community.