373 Lawrence Road, Broomall, PA. 19008 – Delco / Delaware County PA. Home.

373 Lawrence Road, Broomall, PA. 19008

$465,000

Est. Mortgage $3,000/mo*
3 Beds
2 Baths
1320 Sq. Ft.

Listing courtesy of Dana Deluzio-mariani – EXP Realty, LLC,

Description on 373 Lawrence Road, Broomall, PA. 19008

Well maintained Single-family home built in 1954. This residence offers three bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms, encompassing approximately 1,320 square feet of living space. The property sits on a 0.29-acre lot and includes a large living room, a Dining Room with hardwood floors, a nice eat-in Kitchen area with plenty of cabinets and counter space, and a tile floor. The upstairs has three nice-sized bedrooms with hardwood floors, a Full Bathroom, and a walk-up attic. The lower level features an additional family room/bonus room, a Laundry room, contributing to its spacious layout, and a back door leading to an oversized back patio under cover and a large back yard for all your entertaining needs or expansion ideas. The home is in Broomall, Marple Township school district, a community known for its suburban charm and convenient access to local amenities.

Home Details for 373 Lawrence Rd

Interior Features on 373 Lawrence Road, Broomall, PA. 19008
Interior DetailsBasement: Crawl SpaceNumber of Rooms: 1Types of Rooms: Basement
Beds & BathsNumber of Bedrooms: 3Number of Bathrooms: 2Number of Bathrooms (full): 1Number of Bathrooms (half): 1
Dimensions and LayoutLiving Area: 1320 Square Feet
Appliances & UtilitiesAppliances: Gas Water HeaterLaundry: Laundry Room
Heating & CoolingHeating: Forced Air,Natural GasHas CoolingAir Conditioning: Central A/CHas HeatingHeating Fuel: Forced Air
Fireplace & SpaNo Fireplace
Gas & ElectricElectric: 100 Amp Service
Windows, Doors, Floors & WallsFlooring: Hardwood, Fully Carpeted, Ceramic Tile, Vinyl
Levels, Entrance, & AccessibilityStories: 2Levels: Split Level, TwoAccessibility: NoneFloors: Hardwood, Fully Carpeted, Ceramic Tile, Vinyl
Exterior Features
Exterior Home FeaturesRoof: Pitched ShinglePatio / Porch: PorchOther Structures: Above Grade, Below GradeFoundation: BlockNo Private Pool
Parking & GarageNumber of Garage Spaces: 1Number of Covered Spaces: 1No CarportHas a GarageHas an Attached GarageHas Open ParkingParking Spaces: 1Parking: Garage Faces Front,Asphalt Driveway,Attached Garage
PoolPool: None
FrontageNot on Waterfront
Water & SewerSewer: Public Sewer
Finished AreaFinished Area (above surface): 1320 Square Feet
Days on Market
Days on Market: 1
Property Information
Year BuiltYear Built: 1954
Property Type / StyleProperty Type: ResidentialProperty Subtype: Single Family ResidenceStructure Type: DetachedArchitecture: Detached
BuildingConstruction Materials: Vinyl Siding, BrickNot a New Construction
Property InformationCondition: GoodIncluded in Sale: Washer & Refrigertor “as Is” With No Monetary ValueParcel Number: 25000252400
Price & Status
PriceList Price: $465,000Price Per Sqft: $352
Status Change & DatesPossession Timing: Negotiable
Active Status
MLS Status: COMING SOON
Location
Direction & AddressCity: BroomallCommunity: None Available
School InformationElementary School District: Marple NewtownJr High / Middle School District: Marple NewtownHigh School District: Marple Newtown

PLEASE NOTE: Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale, they may also have updated pricing and conditions. Please Contact Me for more information about 373 Lawrence Road, Broomall, PA. 19008. and other Homes for sale in Delaware County PA and the Wilmington Delaware Areas
Anthony DiDonato
ABR, AHWD, RECS, SRES
, SFR
CENTURY 21 All-Elite Inc.

Home for Sale in Delaware County PA Specialist
3900 Edgmont Ave, Brookhaven, PA 19015
Office Number: (610) 872-1600 Ext. 124
Cell Number: (610) 659-3999 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Direct Number: (610) 353-5366 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Fax: (610) 771-4480
Email: anthony@anthonydidonato.com
Call me for info on 373 Lawrence Road, Broomall, PA. 19008

Spa-Inspired Bathrooms are En Vogue

With more homeowners looking for ways to pamper themselves at home, here are nine ways bathroom makeovers are mimicking aspects of hotels and resorts.

3 Takeaways:

  • Standalone tubs are again in demand.
  • Bidets became more commonplace after toilet paper shortages at the start of the pandemic.
  • The most popular bathroom tech includes dimmable lights, heated floors and towel racks, and the installation of smart speakers to listen to music and podcasts.

With many homeowners continuing to spend more time at home, they’re not only seeking comfort in their kitchens, offices, and outdoor spaces—they’re also updating their master bathrooms to create a spa-like retreat.

Looking to hotels and resorts for inspiration, homeowners are incorporating large showers with multiple faucet sprays, heated floors and towel racks, separate toilet rooms, soothing color palettes, and more, says Mary Cook, founder of the Chicago interior architecture and design firm, Mary Cook Associates.

“Dual-income, well-educated millennials are driving a desire for more bells and whistles, yet they’re choosing ones that are also practical and add value and worth,” she says. 

The most common choices involve sophisticated technology, lower-maintenance materials, and aesthetics found elsewhere in their home.

Not surprisingly, costs add up, but many designers like Denise Benach, director of interior design for Chicago builder Lexington Homes, find that homeowners are willing to spend more on bathrooms. An average remodel now hovers between $10,000 and $25,00, according to HomeAdvisor.

Real estate pros should inform buyers about what’s available so they can get the look and function they want within their budget.

1. Increasing the bathroom footprint.

When houses are built or master bedroom suites added, one goal may be to gain more space. But sometimes that’s a challenge. According to a 2020 Houzz survey, the online decorating source, only 20% of homeowners increased the bathroom’s size during a renovation. Designer Sharon McCormick, whose eponymous firm is in Hartford, Conn., says some homeowners want space for seating, which reflects the role of the bathroom as more than its functional space. Jodi Swarz, head of KitchenVisions in the Boston area, is also witnessing homeowners trade extra bathroom space for an adjacent closet or maybe a dressing room.

2. Bigger, yet simpler showers.

Although a larger, better outfitted shower increases a bathroom remodeling cost threefold, adding up to $14,000, according to the Houzz report, it’s still a feature most homeowners want. Boston-area designer Diane Burcz says her clients want a walk-in shower design. Showers with a curb and linear drain may be about 69 inches wide and 66 inches deep, while those without may be a smaller 52 inches wide and 45 inches deep. Within the shower, many want to add a built-in or portable bench and smart-home plumbing fixtures that personalize the water experience. For example, they might incorporate one or two oversized rain heads that can turn on to a specified temperature and flow, says Burcz.

Broker Millie Rosenbloom, with Baird & Warner in Chicago, who’s selling condos at a new mixed-use development, Parkline Chicago, agrees. “The new designs offer triple the volume of water as the old-fashioned ones did,” she says. Besides a rain head, they may want a hand-held wand. And if the homeowners are a couple, they each may have a different wish list, McCormick says. Some showerheads offer aromatherapy with different scents in the same way you choose your favorite coffee K cup, says JT Norman, business development design and innovation at Elements, the bathroom division at Nazareth, Pa.-based Kitchen Magic.

Overall, the shower look is cleaner with fewer fixtures lining walls, Burcz says. “People no longer want 14 heads to give them the effect of a car wash that blasts them from all sides and uses too much water, as some states mandate usage,” says William Strang, president of operations and ecommerce at TOTO USA.

3. Tubs with sculptural designs.

Rumors of the tub’s demise have turned out to be exaggerated. Those who have the space often want one of the newer sculptural freestanding models. Many designers find these tubs represent an artistic status symbol, says architect William Ramsey, AIA, with KTGY Architecture + Planning’s Denver office.

However, Swarz is among the designers who tries to talk clients out of them since she finds they are hard to get into and out of and not comfortable for resting arms or setting toiletries. If clients want a tub, a more practical option is a drop-in model set against a wall so a ledge can be included. For those seeking something extra, choose a model with jets and lights for chromotherapy.

4. Separate vanities and storage.

The clutter-free look is in, which means there’s a desire for more storage to stash stuff like workout clothes, hairdryers, and electric toothbrushes. More designers are creating separate storage areas for couples who share bathrooms, says Rosenbloom. Chicago designer Susan Brunstrum of Studio Brunstrum says homeowners can do their part by editing what they bring into the room. “Do you really need four bottles of shampoo and five conditioners?” she asks. Some designers also like to raise cabinetry off the floor to make heating and cleaning easier.

Having two vanities or sinks has become a must-have, says Tim Bakke, director of publishing at The Plan Collection, an online home and design company. An alternative is to use one oversized version that resembles a trough with two faucets, says Norman.

For mirrors, Swarz may incorporate a thin bar of light on one side or all around rather than use separate lights above; or she may frame the mirrors like artwork. Because of bathroom chemicals, Rosenbloom prefers quartz to granite and marble for a countertop.

5. More lighting.

The brighter the better these days, particularly when the source is natural light. Some of the Parkline Chicago condominiums have floor to ceiling windows that offer sweeping city and lake views. Skylights or transom windows are another option, says Lynn Schrage, marketing manager, online bathroom design services, for Kohler Co.

For artificial light, LEDs are showing up, often in a warm 2700 Kelvin temperature, says Ramsey. Most lighting plans feature multiple layers with recessed cans—including two in a shower or over a tub. One seemingly universal choice is putting all lamps (bulbs) on dimmers to create different experiences.

6. Larger tiles and bolder accents.

While the most popular palette remains neutral and spa-like—which helps avoid dating a room, Cook says, the specific hues have shifted to warmer greiges, a combination of gray and beige, says Gena Kirk, vice president of the Corporate Studio at Los Angeles-based KB Home.

Colorful accent colors have emerged, such as navy and emerald green, particularly along an accent wall, says Ramsey. The biggest change in color is touches of black in hardware, lighting, fixtures, or shower enclosures. “It offers a dramatic and expensive looking accent,” says Kirk. Ramsey has also mixed black with different metals. But homeowners should be aware that the black trend may have a short shelf life, Strang cautions. 

Many designers also incorporate larger format tiles as big as 24 inches by 24 inches as another accent. They offer the plus of being able to be cleaned easily since they require less grout. New hexagonal-shaped tiles have become popular, though Ramsey thinks this look, too, already is fading.

7. Smart toilets and bidets.

Several trends are gaining momentum: installing a toilet from the wall rather than the floor, concealing the tank in the wall, and adding a commodes cubicle or closet, says Schrage. Wall mounted designs leave more floor space and make it easier to clean underneath. At some luxurious developments such as Mesa Ridge in Las Vegas, Ramsey says two toilets are commonplace.

Due to the larger boomer population, higher or comfort-level ADA toilets have gained interest. The paper toilet shortage at the start of the pandemic also led to greater interest in bidets. Some companies like TOTO USA and Kohler have designed seats that can fit onto an existing toilet, and the latest technology offers features to dry, deodorize, heat the seat and water, have the water pulsate or oscillate, spray a bowl clean after every use, conserve water, and open and close a lid automatically.

8. Speakers and other smart features.

The trend for including a TV in the bathroom for news and entertainment is fading as interest turns to smart speakers for playing music and podcasts. Touchless faucets, which have become commonplace in commercial settings, are starting to gain popularity in homes, too, says Schrage. 

9. Touches of nature.

It’s become well known that nature offers a soothing touch and a sense of healthfulness. Brunstrum suggests bringing in a live plant or two and maybe using a botanical print wallpaper that can hold up to water and moisture. Wallpaper is usually an accent in one area, such as a toilet room. A final must have is a good ventilation system to pare humidity, Schrage says.


5 Quick Tips for a New, Hipper Shower

  1. Smart shower devices let each user set the temperature they desire.
  2. Steam features add to the spa-like experience, says Swarz.
  3. Some homeowners want the shower and tub to be part of an open “wet room,” a Japanese design concept.
  4. A heated shower floor provides added luxury, says Rosenbloom.
  5. Despite the larger “super” shower trend (especially when homeowners forego the tub), some are paring their showers to 48 inches wide by 60 inches deep to retain heat, says Ramsey.

National Association of REALTORS®
Reprinted with permission

Easy Ways to Light Up Your Listings

Home stagers show how lighting can improve a home’s presentation for showings and online photos.

Key Takeaways

  • A home with dated lighting fixtures is a major turnoff to potential buyers, say 45% of 1,000 surveyed real estate pros.
  • Decorative lighting chandeliers and pendants in geometric shapes and in brass or gold metals are among the hottest design trends.
  • Home stagers advise using soft white lightbulbs and layering in lights—using overhead fixtures, lamps, and natural light—to achieve the most inviting light.

Lighting matters for making strong impressions. In a 2020 survey of 1,000 real estate professionals conducted by HomeLight, a real estate referral company, 45% of respondents said a home with outdated light fixtures can be a big turnoff to potential buyers. Decorative light fixtures—often referred to as the “jewelry” of home design—and natural light can instantly change the feel and look of a space.

Home stagers offer up four ways to help find the right light for your properties.

1. Swap out dated light fixtures. Decorative lighting that makes an artistic, sculptural statement is a growing trend in home design. Bell says popular fixtures for chandeliers or pendants include geometric or ball-clustered shapes, spiral chandeliers, and gridded honeycomb compositions. Many of these fixtures are in gold and brass metals to make them a room’s focal point, says home stager Krisztina Bell, founder of No Vacancy Inc. and Virtually Staging Properties Inc. in Atlanta. “Builders, flippers, and investors are renovating and updating homes to impress potential buyers, and lighting is one of the features they’re going all out on to really make a statement,” Bell says.

2. Filter in natural light. Dated window treatments—like valances, drapes, and curtains—not only block natural light but also risk making your sellers’ home look outdated, said nearly half of real estate pros in HomeLight’s survey. “Let as much daylight into the room as possible,” says Audra Slinkey, president and founder of Home Staging Resource, a training center for the staging industry. “Usually this is best done by removing dated window coverings and trimming back greenery on the outside.”

Overgrown shrubbery can also block light and any picturesque views. Bell says her team of stagers often recommends removing drapes and opening blinds—and pulling them all the way up—to expose windows. This creates “less distraction so buyers focus on seeing themselves living in a home, not observing the purple curtains or heavy traditional gold draperies left behind,” Bell says. “Ensure the sun’s rays are flooding into the property as much as possible.”

3. Use softer bulbs. Swap out high-intensity lightbulbs for warm or soft white ones with a lower Kelvin rating, Slinkey suggests. “The best lightbulbs to purchase for lamps are LEDs with Kelvins at 2700 to 3500 tops,” Slinkey says. “They give the most flattering light to a living space.” Keep all the lightbulbs at the same wattage. “Consistency is key in good lighting, especially for taking photos of a staged home,” Bell adds. “A mix of cool and warm tones can make it challenging for photographers to get that perfect shot.”

4. Layer in the lights. Don’t rely solely on overhead fixtures to light up spaces. “Stagers often will layer the lighting with at least two table lamps and possibly a floor lamp, depending on the size of the room,” Slinkey says.

Using lamps for uplighting against a wall can make a room feel taller. Height and scale matter, too.

To layer lighting near a standard-sized sofa and side table, Slinkey suggests that the combined height of the table and lamp should be 58 to 66 inches. “In a room where people are moving around, it prevents them from having to look into the bulb from either a seated or standing position,” Slinkey explains.

And lighting that sits too high can appear disconnected from the sofa or other adjacent seating.

Dimming can also help highlight certain room features. A dining room becomes more dramatic if there is lower light on the periphery and brighter light on the table, especially if the light is showing off crystal and silver on the table, says Al DeGenova, a longtime lighting industry marketing executive.

Bulbs and windows aren’t the only light sources at your disposal—reflective objects such as mirrors can work, too. “Mirrors can be placed opposite a window, over a fireplace, or near a lamp to reflect the ambient light in the room and have a multiplying effect,” Bell says. Plus, “oversized mirrors that lean against a wall can help a room appear larger.”


See Getting the Right Light to better understand the variety of lightbulbs available today and how to chose the right ones for a home.

National Association of REALTORS®
Reprinted with permission

21 79th Street, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243 – Jersey Shore Vacation Home.

21 79th Street, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243

$1,595,000

Est. Mortgage $9,319/mo*
4 Beds
2 Baths

Listing courtesy of David Farina – FARINA and BOESHE RE CO.

Description about 21 79th Street, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243

21 79th Street, North Unit – A coastal retreat featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms with almost 1,700 square feet of living space and only 88 steps from the beach (we personally counted)! 79th Street is one of the very few one-way streets on the South End. Experience the best of beach side living in this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo, perfectly positioned as the THIRD house from the beach in Sea Isle City! This multi-level retreat offers the perfect blend of comfort and convenience, with new laminate flooring, brand-new carpets throughout and recently updated paint creating a fresh and inviting feel. Enjoy plenty of space for family and guests, with a thoughtfully designed layout that includes multiple decks for soaking in the sea breeze and easy access to the pristine beaches that Sea Isle City has to offer. Just off of the living room you will be greeted by an expansive 15 foot wide by 30 foot long deck. The perfect retreat for morning coffee, post-beach cocktails or dinner with family & friends as you listen to the sound of the waves. A true oasis right in your backyard! Whether you’re looking for a year-round residence, a vacation getaway, or an investment opportunity, this home is a must-see! Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of the Jersey Shore…schedule your showing today!

Home Details for 21 79th St

Interior Features on 21 79th Street, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243
Beds & BathsNumber of Bedrooms: 4Number of Bathrooms: 2Number of Bathrooms (full): 2
Heating & CoolingHeating: Electric,Forced AirNo CoolingHas HeatingHeating Fuel: Electric
Fireplace & SpaNo FireplaceNo Spa
Levels, Entrance, & AccessibilityLevels: Three
ViewNo ViewView: Water
Exterior Features
Parking & GarageNo CarportHas a GarageHas an Attached GarageParking Spaces: 3Parking: Attached Garage
FrontageNot on Waterfront
Water & SewerSewer: Public Sewer
Days on Market
Days on Market: 6
Property Information
Property Type / StyleProperty Type: ResidentialProperty Subtype: Townhouse
BuildingBuilding Name: NONENot a New Construction
Property InformationParcel Number: 371
Price & Status
PriceList Price: $1,595,000
Active Status
MLS Status: Active
Location
Direction & AddressCity: Sea Isle CityCommunity: NONE

PLEASE NOTE: Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale, they may also have updated pricing and conditions. Please Contact Me for more information about 21 79th Street, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243. and other Homes for sale in Delaware County PA and the Wilmington Delaware Areas
Anthony DiDonato
ABR, AHWD, RECS, SRES
, SFR
CENTURY 21 All-Elite Inc.

Home for Sale in Delaware County PA Specialist
3900 Edgmont Ave, Brookhaven, PA 19015
Office Number: (610) 872-1600 Ext. 124
Cell Number: (610) 659-3999 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Direct Number: (610) 353-5366 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Fax: (610) 771-4480
Email: anthony@anthonydidonato.com
Call me for info on 21 79th Street, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243

3817 Central Ave # 1, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243 – Jersey Shore Vacation Home.

3817 Central Ave # 1, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243

$874,900

Est. Mortgage $5,123/mo*
3 Beds
2 Baths

Listing courtesy of Jeffrey Quintin – eXp REALTY

Description about 3817 Central Ave # 1, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243

Finally, a 1st floor condo without all the steps of a townhome. A rarity in this wonderful seashore retreat we call Sea Isle. Adorable and affordable describes this spacious (3 bedroom 1.5 bathroom) 1st floor condo that works for all generations and ages. This beautifully updated first-floor corner condo is just a few short blocks from the beach and offers the perfect blend of comfort and convenience. Featuring a bright and open layout, this nicely furnished condo boasts a stunning wraparound porch, gorgeous kitchen with Corian countertops and stainless steel appliances. There are upgrade finishes including Oak hardwood, quality engineered vinyl, tile flooring throughout, and a gas fireplace. Outside, enjoy multiple off-street parking spots, a private storage unit, an outdoor shower, and a huge lot with plenty of yard space—a true rarity in this location! All this, just a short stroll to the beach, shops, and dining. Don’t miss this incredible opportunity—schedule your showing today!

Home Details for 3817 Central Ave #1

Interior Features on 3817 Central Ave # 1, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243
Interior DetailsNumber of Rooms: 8
Beds & BathsNumber of Bedrooms: 3Number of Bathrooms: 2Number of Bathrooms (full): 2
Appliances & UtilitiesAppliances: Gas Water HeaterLaundry: Common Area
Heating & CoolingHeating: Natural Gas,Fireplace(s)Has CoolingAir Conditioning: Central AirHas HeatingHeating Fuel: Natural Gas
Fireplace & SpaHas a Fireplace
Windows, Doors, Floors & WallsFlooring: Hardwood, Tile
Levels, Entrance, & AccessibilityLevels: TwoFloors: Hardwood, Tile
Exterior Features
Parking & GarageParking Spaces: 2Parking: 2 Car
Water & SewerSewer: Public Sewer
Days on Market
Days on Market: 6
Property Information
Year BuiltYear Built: 1975
Property Type / StyleProperty Type: ResidentialProperty Subtype: Condominium
BuildingNot a New Construction
Price & Status
PriceList Price: $874,900
Active Status
MLS Status: ACTIVE
Location
Direction & AddressCity: Sea Isle City

PLEASE NOTE: Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale, they may also have updated pricing and conditions. Please Contact Me for more information about 3817 Central Ave # 1, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243. and other Homes for sale in Delaware County PA and the Wilmington Delaware Areas
Anthony DiDonato
ABR, AHWD, RECS, SRES
, SFR
CENTURY 21 All-Elite Inc.

Home for Sale in Delaware County PA Specialist
3900 Edgmont Ave, Brookhaven, PA 19015
Office Number: (610) 872-1600 Ext. 124
Cell Number: (610) 659-3999 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Direct Number: (610) 353-5366 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Fax: (610) 771-4480
Email: anthony@anthonydidonato.com
Call me for info on 3817 Central Ave # 1, Sea Isle City, NJ. 08243

Spotlight the Outdoors in Your Listings

Since the start of the pandemic, homeowners have put more weight on their outdoor spaces. As such, real estate listings may want to highlight what a home has to offer in the backyard, front yard, balcony, deck, or lawn space.

Sixty-two percent of consumers said they’ve spent more time outdoors since the pandemic, according to a new survey from Gardens Alive, a garden and lawn supply company. Gardens Alive surveyed more than 900 people nationwide to find out how the pandemic has changed their perceptions over outdoor spaces.

The pandemic may have prompted more homebodies. Seventy-two percent of respondents say they would rather invest in their home than go on a vacation this summer. They’re putting more focus on their yards too as they stay at home. Forty-four percent say they plan to spend between $101 to $1,000 to spruce up their outdoor living spaces. Another quarter of respondents will spend between $1,001 to $5,000 to enhance their outdoor space.

The following chart shows the primary purpose respondents desire for their outdoor concept or design:

Consumers also mostly favored a “modern” design style for their outdoor space. The top three outdoor elements they want: Flowers, plants, or greenery (21%); BBQ/food preparation area (17%); and lounge/chaise seating (14%).

Greenery appears to be an important focal point in any yard, too. Thirty-two percent of respondents said they wanted a green backdrop and nearly 30% said they wanted pops of color with plants. A quarter of respondents also sought to use plants to add more privacy to their yards.

The Gardens Alive survey also found homeowners in certain states may be even more likely to improve and focus on their outdoor space, particularly in Maine, Mississippi, Alaska, Nevada, Arkansas, California, Wisconsin, and Louisiana.

National Association of REALTORS®
Reprinted with permission

Fix These Problems Before Taking Listing Photos

A strong online photo presentation of a home may have never been more important than it is now. The share of home buyers who used the internet to search for a home increased to an all-time high of 97%, according to the 2020 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers report conducted by the National Association of REALTORS®.

Real estate pros will want to make sure their seller clients prepare their house so it’s captured in its best light. Home stagers often will give recommendations of items to remove and how to position furnishings or accessories. Apartment Therapy recently highlighted several items to remove before a real estate photography shoot, including:

1. Tall vases: Large floral arrangements can be distracting in a two-dimensional photograph, and they can also hide the depth of a space, Robert Moreno, a real estate photographer in Boston, told Apartment Therapy. He says a low-profile arrangement would be better in a photograph to help maximize the viewpoint and layout.

2. Small rugs: Floor mats and runners can make a space appear smaller. “You want to be able to see the original flooring, and if you move tiny rugs and floor mats, it makes the space look bigger,” Zoe Wetherall, a freelance photographer in New York City, told Apartment Therapy.

3. Mismatched lightbulbs: Using both warm and cool lightbulbs in the same space can cause bad lighting in the photograph. Make sure to use the same type of lightbulb in the room. Most home stagers recommend warm or soft white bulbs with lower Kelvin ratings.

Read more tips on what to remove prior to a listing photo shoot at Apartment Therapy or check out these resources:

Staging Tips: Styling for the Photo Shoot

Top 10 Tips for Staging a Home for Photos

8 Camera Tips to Capture a Room’s Size

No Cost: A Photogenic Listing

Amateur vs. Pro Photos: See the Difference

National Association of REALTORS®
Reprinted with permission

274 S. New Ardmore, Ave. Broomall, PA. 19008 – Delco / Delaware County PA. 19008

274 S. New Ardmore, Ave. Broomall, PA. 19008

$535,000

Est. Mortgage $3,480/mo*
3 Beds
3 Baths
1477 Sq. Ft.

Listing courtesy of Marcello Finocchi – Springer Realty Group

Description about 274 S. New Ardmore, Ave. Broomall, PA. 19008

Welcome home to this beautiful renovated home in sought after Langford Hills neighborhood in Broomall! Outstanding location right across the street from the playgrounds of New Ardmore ave, park! This brick and stone 3b 1/2ba split level on a gorgeous .30 acres private lot boasts hardwood floors throughout. Enter the bright Living/r with vaulted ceiling and oversized window for plenty of sunlight and warmth even in the winter months. The spacious Dining/r is adjacent to the fully renovated eat-in kitchen with built-in cherry cabinets, granite countertops, mosaic tiles backsplash, stainless steel appliances and recessed lights. Moving to the upper level, a full hall bath with upgraded tiles and hot tub serves two spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets. The main bedroom suite features a full renovated half bath with upgraded tiles and granite countertops. Down to the lower level, the Family/r showcase tiled floor, built-ins and recessed lighting and it leads to the outdoor patio and the all fenced-in private, secluded and serene back yard, ideal for morning coffees and those spring/summer al fresco dinners. An updated half bath and the large laundry/mechanicals area complete this floor. One car attached garage and a long driveway can accommodate plenty of parking. Newer HVAC and water heater, entire house was renovated in 2008. This great neighborhood and the incredibly convenient location just minutes from RT.3 Rt.476 and Newtown Square restaurants make this home a great opportunity and a rare buying for the discerning buyer. Marple Newtown schools!

Home Details for 274 S New Ardmore Ave

Interior Features on 274 S. New Ardmore, Ave. Broomall, PA. 19008
Interior DetailsNumber of Rooms: 7Types of Rooms: Basement
Beds & BathsNumber of Bedrooms: 3Number of Bathrooms: 3Number of Bathrooms (full): 1Number of Bathrooms (half): 2
Dimensions and LayoutLiving Area: 1477 Square Feet
Appliances & UtilitiesAppliances: Built-In Range, Built-In Microwave, Dishwasher, Disposal, Dryer, Microwave, Self Cleaning Oven, Oven, Oven/Range – Gas, Refrigerator, Stainless Steel Appliance(s), Stove, Washer, Water Heater, Gas Water HeaterDishwasherDisposalDryerLaundry: Lower Level,Laundry RoomMicrowaveRefrigeratorWasher
Heating & CoolingHeating: Forced Air,Natural GasHas CoolingAir Conditioning: Central A/C,Natural GasHas HeatingHeating Fuel: Forced Air
Fireplace & SpaNo Fireplace
Gas & ElectricElectric: 100 Amp Service
Windows, Doors, Floors & WallsFlooring: Wood, Ceramic Tile, Hardwood, Wood Floors
Levels, Entrance, & AccessibilityStories: 3Levels: Split Level, ThreeAccessibility: NoneFloors: Wood, Ceramic Tile, Hardwood, Wood Floors
Exterior Features
Exterior Home FeaturesRoof: Pitched ShinglePatio / Porch: Patio, BrickOther Structures: Above Grade, Below GradeFoundation: OtherNo Private Pool
Parking & GarageNumber of Garage Spaces: 1Number of Covered Spaces: 1Open Parking Spaces: 3No CarportHas a GarageHas an Attached GarageHas Open ParkingParking Spaces: 4Parking: Additional Storage Area,Garage Faces Front,Garage Door Opener,Inside Entrance,Asphalt Driveway,Paved,Private,Attached Garage,Driveway
PoolPool: None
FrontageNot on Waterfront
Water & SewerSewer: Public Sewer
Finished AreaFinished Area (above surface): 1477 Square Feet
Days on Market
Days on Market: 1
Property Information
Year BuiltYear Built: 1956Year Renovated: 2008
Property Type / StyleProperty Type: ResidentialProperty Subtype: Single Family ResidenceStructure Type: DetachedArchitecture: Colonial
BuildingConstruction Materials: Brick, StoneNot a New Construction
Property InformationCondition: ExcellentIncluded in Sale: Refrigerator – Washer – Dryer In As-is ConditionsParcel Number: 25000321800
Price & Status
PriceList Price: $535,000Price Per Sqft: $362
Status Change & DatesPossession Timing: Negotiable
Active Status
MLS Status: COMING SOON
Location
Direction & AddressCity: BroomallCommunity: Langford Hills
School InformationElementary School District: Marple NewtownJr High / Middle School District: Marple NewtownHigh School: Marple NewtownHigh School District: Marple Newtown

PLEASE NOTE: Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale, they may also have updated pricing and conditions. Please Contact Me for more information about 274 S. New Ardmore, Ave. Broomall, PA. 19008. and other Homes for sale in Delaware County PA and the Wilmington Delaware Areas
Anthony DiDonato
ABR, AHWD, RECS, SRES
, SFR
CENTURY 21 All-Elite Inc.

Home for Sale in Delaware County PA Specialist
3900 Edgmont Ave, Brookhaven, PA 19015
Office Number: (610) 872-1600 Ext. 124
Cell Number: (610) 659-3999 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Direct Number: (610) 353-5366 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Fax: (610) 771-4480
Email: anthony@anthonydidonato.com
Call me for info on 274 S. New Ardmore, Ave. Broomall, PA. 19008

224 1st ave. Broomall, PA. 19008 – Delco / Delaware County PA. Home.

224 1st ave. Broomall, PA. 19008

$505,000

Est. Mortgage $3,281/mo*
4 Beds
1 Bath
1120 Sq. Ft.

Listing courtesy of Sharon Rothman Sablosky – BHHS Fox & Roach-Haverford

Description about 224 1st ave. Broomall, PA. 19008

Live in the heart of Broomall and enjoy walking to stores, eateries, and the library. Conveniently located near Sproul Rd., Rt 476, West Chester Pike, and just a little over a 10-mile ride into Center City Philadelphia.  This charming Cape Cod has been a labor of love and restored by the designer who grew up in this home. It features a flexible floor plan with two upstairs bedrooms and two main-floor bedrooms. One of the bedrooms is suitable to serve as an office, den, playroom, or formal dining room.  All of the floors have been refinished, and the walls, trim, and doors are freshly painted with new light fixtures throughout. The kitchen is the heart of the home with beautiful cabinetry, a pantry closet, modern stone countertops, and new stainless appliances.  A bathroom with handsome cabinetry, an elegant tile floor, and upgraded fixtures complete the home. There is a full clean basement with laundry to use for storage that could be finished. The rear yard is private and partially fenced with a detached 1-car garage.

Home Details for 224 1st Ave

Interior Features on 224 1st ave. Broomall, PA. 19008
Interior DetailsBasement: Poured Concrete,Unfinished,WindowsNumber of Rooms: 1Types of Rooms: Basement
Beds & BathsNumber of Bedrooms: 4Main Level Bedrooms: 2Number of Bathrooms: 1Number of Bathrooms (full): 1Number of Bathrooms (main level): 1
Dimensions and LayoutLiving Area: 1120 Square Feet
Appliances & UtilitiesAppliances: Gas Water HeaterLaundry: In Basement
Heating & CoolingHeating: Forced Air,Natural GasHas CoolingAir Conditioning: Central A/C,ElectricHas HeatingHeating Fuel: Forced Air
Fireplace & SpaNo Fireplace
Windows, Doors, Floors & WallsFlooring: Wood, Luxury Vinyl Plank, Tile/Brick, Carpet
Levels, Entrance, & AccessibilityStories: 2Levels: TwoAccessibility: NoneFloors: Wood, Luxury Vinyl Plank, Tile Brick, Carpet
Exterior Features
Exterior Home FeaturesRoof: ShingleOther Structures: Above Grade, Below GradeFoundation: Concrete PerimeterNo Private Pool
Parking & GarageNumber of Garage Spaces: 1Number of Covered Spaces: 1Open Parking Spaces: 1No CarportHas a GarageNo Attached GarageHas Open ParkingParking Spaces: 2Parking: Garage Faces Front,Asphalt Driveway,Detached Garage,Driveway
PoolPool: None
FrontageNot on Waterfront
Water & SewerSewer: Public Sewer
Finished AreaFinished Area (above surface): 1120 Square Feet
Days on Market
Days on Market: 1
Property Information
Year BuiltYear Built: 1953
Property Type / StyleProperty Type: ResidentialProperty Subtype: Single Family ResidenceStructure Type: DetachedArchitecture: Cape Cod
BuildingConstruction Materials: StuccoNot a New Construction
Property InformationCondition: ExcellentNot Included in Sale: All Decorative / Staging ItemsIncluded in Sale: All Appliances In As-is Condition, With No Monetary ValueParcel Number: 25000153000
Price & Status
PriceList Price: $505,000Price Per Sqft: $451
Status Change & DatesPossession Timing: Negotiable
Active Status
MLS Status: ACTIVE
Location
Direction & AddressCity: BroomallCommunity: None Available
School InformationElementary School: RussellElementary School District: Marple NewtownJr High / Middle School: Paxon HollowJr High / Middle School District: Marple NewtownHigh School: Marple NewtownHigh School District: Marple Newtown

PLEASE NOTE: Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale, they may also have updated pricing and conditions. Please Contact Me for more information about 224 1st ave. Broomall, PA. 19008. and other Homes for sale in Delaware County PA and the Wilmington Delaware Areas
Anthony DiDonato
ABR, AHWD, RECS, SRES
, SFR
CENTURY 21 All-Elite Inc.

Home for Sale in Delaware County PA Specialist
3900 Edgmont Ave, Brookhaven, PA 19015
Office Number: (610) 872-1600 Ext. 124
Cell Number: (610) 659-3999 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Direct Number: (610) 353-5366 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Fax: (610) 771-4480
Email: anthony@anthonydidonato.com
Call me for info on 224 1st ave. Broomall, PA. 19008

Get Resilient Landscaping

Climate, wildlife, sun, and water (or lack thereof) can take a toll on yards. But sustainable landscaping helps homeowners produce a higher return on their investment while adding greater delight.

3 Takeaways:

  • Homeowners need to plan out plant and landscaping purchases to meet the needs of a property.
  • Smart landscaping choices can also curtail energy use.
  • Natural stones for hardscape allow water to seep into the ground and won’t fade or decay.

To get through the last 15 months of the pandemic, many homeowners looked to their yards and gardens as an escape where they could work, enjoy nature, and breathe in fresh air.

Numerous homeowners planted vegetable and flower gardens in containers and newly tilled soil, introducing color, fragrance, and texture to their yards. Others roasted s’mores in new fire pits. And some installed pools, ponds, and fountains to see and hear water.

However, these outdoor spaces aren’t challenge-free. Squirrels, deer, and moles can munch on hostas, roses, vegetables, herbs, and fruits. And now, as all the annuals planted a year ago need to be replaced, the time-consuming downside to gardening is becoming apparent to some homeowners.

But sustainability can help.

Homes with more sustainable materials—inside and out—last longer, require less maintenance, and have a smaller carbon footprint. Designer Jim Charlier, who helped expand Buffalo, N.Y.’s annual GardenWalkBuffalo into of the country’s largest residential garden tour, and co-authored the book Buffalo-Style Gardens (St. Lynn’s Press, 2019), learned this lesson after needing to replace a rotted picket fence. He chose cedar since he knew it could stand up to tough winters, even though the initial cost was high.

Charlier and other gardening experts offer advice for homeowners on overcoming landscaping challenges to produce a sustainable garden that meets the ultimate test—adding joy.

Start with a plan. Many homeowners go to nurseries and buy willy-nilly rather than according to a plan. It’s like heading to a grocery store and being tempted by chips, cookies, and candy when that’s not what’s needed to prepare a healthy meal. When homeowners plan a garden–especially a sustainable one—sometimes the most efficient, economical way to start is to hire a professional to design it and relate it to the home.

The cost of a typical plan may range from a low $1,500, up to $15,000 or more, depending on the garden’s size, number of plants, features—such as a gazebo or pool, whether designs for irrigation, hardscaping, and lighting are included, and how fancy final drawing looks, says Southampton Township, N.J.-based landscape architect Steve Chepurny of Beechwood Landscape Architecture. When it comes to installation, one area can be planted at a time, which will help homeowners spread out costs and see how the garden grows and evolves. “The first year they sleep, the second year they creep, and the third year they leap,” says Michael Glassman, a Sacramento, Calif.-based landscape designer.

Weather. Severe weather can damage plants, hardscaping, and structural features such as fences, trellises, and sheds. While nobody can control Mother Nature, homeowners can make choices that are better suited to their climate, such as buying trees that are more likely to survive a harsh winter in the Northeast (a Norway Spruce) or strong sun in the South and Southwest (a Queen Palm), says Glassman. And many areas have microclimates. A north-facing slope in Aspen, Colo., will have different weather than a south-facing slope, hence requiring different plants, says Aspen landscape architect Mike Albert, principal at Design Workshop.

Smart landscaping choices can also curtail energy use. The right trees and shrubs can block wind, snow, and cold in winter and provide shade in summer, Glassman says. Some old-fashioned legwork will help, too, which involves checking on the amount of sun and shade in different parts of a yard, says Chepurny.

Soil. Not all soil is the same. It may be wet or dry, or full of clay, rocks, or salt. It’s key that homeowners understand that different plants thrive better in different soils. Some garden experts like Chepurny tell homeowners to take a sample to their local cooperative extension service to have it tested so they know what amendments might help or let a garden expert advise them.

Glassman recommends that new homeowners hire a certified arborist to assess the condition of their trees and determine if they need fertilizing, aerating, or pruning. Adding a layer of mulch once a year also helps plantings retain moisture and prevent erosion.

When it comes to watering, a sprinkler system is essential, whether it’s a hose lugged around or, if in the budget, a built-in system that can shut off when sensors detect rain. Different areas of the yard and garden should be watered according to their needs—or controlled via a smart sprinkler system through an app. “Some trees like a river birch need more water than others,” says Westfield, N.J., landscape architect Marc Nissim of Harmony Design.

Plants. Charlier says the most important way to make a home’s landscaping sustainable is by matching the right plants to the right location. For example, a homeowner shouldn’t plant too much ivy on a house since it will grow and cover it, but it could cause damage, he says. If homeowners love hydrangeas, they should plant them in sun or they won’t bloom, says Chicago-based landscape architect James Bertrand. While using native plants can be wise, not all thrive magically just because they’re indigenous, Glassman says. He thinks it’s better to take a walk in your neighborhood and see what’s thriving that you like. “If you see something and don’t know its name, take a photo and show it to your nursery or your landscaper,” he suggests.

The location within the yard should also be factored in, says Albert, whose firm often plants different materials close to a house for an ornamental, cultivated effect, and then goes with something more local further out so the choices appear as if they’ve always existed.

Planting an edible garden—which many did during the pandemic—can become a family activity. Chicago landscape architect Ryan Kettelkamp, together with his family, planted a victory-style garden in their Evanston, Ill., yard. It’s also wise for homeowners to plant for each season so produce is available all year, such as broccoli in spring, tomatoes in summer, and cauliflower in fall. The same rule applies to year-round blooms and berries, Bertrand says. Another sustainable choice is to introduce pollinator-friendly plants that attract bees, butterflies, and birds, such as viburnum, roses, some varieties of hydrangeas, and spirea.

A green, weed-free lawn may be high on homeowners’ wish lists but it’s among the highest maintenance features. “People love grass, but it requires cutting, fertilizing, watering,” Chepurny says. Nissim suggests a hardy groundcover like Pachysandra or Carex grass. Tall plantings can become a natural privacy screen.

Drainage. Too much water pooling can do damage, which may happen if the site’s topography slopes and water don’t have anywhere to run or consist of impervious rather than porous hardscape. Some sites require installing a French drain to carry water away. Setting out cisterns to catch falling water allows it to be recycled.

Wildlife. Homeowners should learn which animals frequent their area to avoid plants that attract them, Glassman says. For example, deer are known to love hostas and roses. He learned that lesson himself after planting a rose garden that deer mow down within a week. There are also disease-resistant plants to help avoid bugs. If planting vegetables, he suggests digging down two feet and installing heavy wire mesh over the ground. Homeowners may also consider building a fence. Albert says shrubs that produce berries are avoided by homeowners in his Aspen area because they bring forth bears.

Hardscape. Some hardscaping is desired in landscapes, but homeowners should consider which types will wear best in the climate’s different seasons. Look for materials that won’t fade and will allow water to seep into the ground, which is key to sustainability. Glassman and others favor natural stones for this reason.

“While concrete can work well and is affordable, it has a more limited shelf life and starts to degrade,” he says.

He also prefers steel rather than wood in building outside structures like trellises and pergolas because it doesn’t rot, crack, or require repainting. Bertrand likes porcelain tiles for terraces, which have become popular indoors. Nissim favors fieldstone because it wears well and won’t go out of style. Chepurny’ s test for almost any choice is “the cost of ownership”—how much needs to be spent initially and then over time. 

Fire and water. They’re among the two most desired features to add into landscapes today. But how to do so sustainably requires thoughtfulness. Fire pits became so popular during the height of the pandemic to extend use into evenings and on chilly days that some manufacturers ran out. The most sustainable designs use firewood from the property.

The look and sound of water can be delightful, particularly when it comes from a luxurious pool or pond that spills over rocks. But both require a large amount of maintenance and expense. “There are so many moving parts with a pool—filtration, sanitizing, heating, cleaning,” says Bertrand. Yet, waterfalls and jets can recirculate water, which helps them be more sustainable. One new sustainable alternative is to use a recycled shipping container, Glassman says, adding, “It takes less time to turn it into a pool than starting from scratch.”

He recommends other smaller-scale options like a pondless waterfall with underground basin, so water doesn’t stand still and attract mosquitoes, or plug ‘n play urns.

Lighting. Too many homeowners fail to install sufficient exterior lighting to extend use into night and many continue to use inefficient, energy-guzzling incandescent lamps rather than LEDs. Good lighting adds drama, too, Chepurny says. Bertrand likes using LEDs in sconces attached to a house, since those in the ground may get damaged by a lawnmower or snowplow or be chewed up by animals. Albert’s firm suggests adding an automated timer to promote “dark-sky” and avoid disrupting animal habits or cause light pollution.

Real estate pros can encourage homeowners to learn by trial and error and view their landscape as another room of their house. “The goal should be to use the space as a destination to eat, cook, relax, and watch a movie rather than not use it at all,” Glassman says.

Resilient landscapes for multifamily buildings. Single-family homes aren’t the only places where sustainable gardens are growing. More developers and property managers are making their outdoor infrastructure and plantings resilient. Lendlease, a global developer, is in the process of transforming seven acres in its Southbank development along the Chicago River for its residents and the public. The company is also turning the roofs of its two multifamily into farms with vegetables, fruits, and active beehives.

Southbank Park Ampitheater in Chicago.

The 29-story Cooper building, which opened in 2018, and the 41-story Reed building, where ground will be broken this summer, will enjoy views of Southbank Park, which was designed to keep the river’s edge as natural as possible with native plantings that don’t require irrigation and will attract native birds and bees, says Linda Kozloski, the company’s creative design director.

The Chicago landscape architecture firm Hoerr Schaudt designed the Southbank Park, and Confluence, based in Des Moines, Iowa, installed the plan, which incorporates a stormwater management infrastructure to mitigate runoff, a large lawn oval, amphitheater constructed from stones found on the site. and plantings that provide year-round interest and thrive even when the river rises after a rainstorm. An amenity deck at level six of The Cooper features herb and vegetable gardens, and residents can use the produce for salsas and Mediterranean-inspired favorites. To add a novel touch, students at the University of Illinois, Chicago, designed birdhouses that were placed along the river walk to attract native birds since they, too, need well-designed homes.

National Association of REALTORS®
Reprinted with permission

4 Easy Ways to Give the Backyard Instant Cachet

Homeowners have focused heavily on making the backyard more functional since the pandemic, but it’s important not to forget about style and aesthetics. Interior stylists Shelby Greene and Kate Leyendecker of furniture retailer Living Spaces offer inexpensive touches that can give the backyard a luxury look.

1. Pay attention to details. Curate a corner of the backyard with matching seats, coffee tables, side tables, cushions, and throw pillows. This will create a focal point for the outdoor space and a lounge area where guests can relax and soak up the nice weather. You can also add a little bit of luxe with stylish vases, planters, and trays. These little details don’t cost much and bring a look together to create a functional and relaxing outdoor oasis.

2. Get creative with lighting. One of the easiest ways to elevate the backyard is to incorporate fun and practical lighting. It doesn’t take many lights to transform an outdoor space into a beautiful and vibrant area, especially at night.

Try using “plant furniture” like these plant holders made of cane.

3. Set up outdoor “rooms.” Create easily defined areas within the backyard for activities like cooking, eating, and relaxing. The separation of a dining, lounging, grilling, and kids’ play areas will create organization and a natural flow. Creating different “rooms” within the backyard will make it feel like as much of a sanctuary as your actual house.

4. Use exotic “plant furniture.” As Japandi style gains popularity, cane—a plant sourced from parts of Asia—is taking on a larger role in landscape design. Play with an international vibe by pairing cane with other “plant furniture,” such as rattan, to help the backyard feel more like an escape. Remember: Whether you’re working with outdoor chairs, benches, or sofas made of cane, it’s a good idea to layer on seat cushions to contrast textures and colors.

National Association of REALTORS®
Reprinted with permission

20 Rockhill Drive, Broomall, PA. 19008 – Delco / Delaware County PA. Home.

20 Rockhill Drive, Broomall, PA. 19008

$995,000

Est. Mortgage $6,501/mo*
4 Beds
3 Baths
3032 Sq. Ft.

Listing courtesy of Ronit Caplan – Fifth Realty

Description about 20 Rockhill Drive, Broomall, PA. 19008

Welcome to 20 Rockhill Drive, a beautifully maintained 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath home with over 3,500 square feet of living space in the sought-after Cedar Grove Farms neighborhood and Marple Newtown School District. Lovingly cared for by the same family for 30 years, this home offers timeless appeal and significant renovations and upgrades, and is a standout in the neighborhood. Enter through the bright, high-ceiling foyer or the oversized 2-car garage with direct access to a custom mudroom, complete with cabinetry, a sink, and a second refrigerator. The heart of the home is the newly renovated chef’s kitchen featuring quartz countertops, GE Monogram appliances, a farmhouse sink, French door oven, hardwood floors, and a cozy breakfast nook with built-in banquette seating. The adjacent family room, with natural light, skylights, and a fireplace, flows seamlessly to the backyard deck—ideal for entertaining or relaxing. The main floor also includes a versatile office/guest room, a formal dining room, and a spacious living room for hosting gatherings. Upstairs, the serene primary suite offers a large walk-in closet, spa-like bathroom, and convenient washer and dryer. Three additional bedrooms, all with ample closet space, share a newly renovated hall bathroom. The partially finished basement provides bonus space for a playroom, gym, or additional living area, with plenty of storage. This home combines elegance, warmth, and thoughtful updates, ready for its next chapter. Schedule your tour today!

Home Details for 20 Rockhill Dr

Interior Features on 20 Rockhill Drive, Broomall, PA. 19008
Interior DetailsBasement: Partially FinishedNumber of Rooms: 1Types of Rooms: Basement
Beds & BathsNumber of Bedrooms: 4Number of Bathrooms: 3Number of Bathrooms (full): 2Number of Bathrooms (half): 1Number of Bathrooms (main level): 1
Dimensions and LayoutLiving Area: 3032 Square Feet
Appliances & UtilitiesAppliances: Gas Water HeaterLaundry: Upper Level,Has Laundry
Heating & CoolingHeating: 90% Forced Air,Natural GasHas CoolingAir Conditioning: Central A/C,ElectricHas HeatingHeating Fuel: 90 Forced Air
Fireplace & SpaNumber of Fireplaces: 1Has a Fireplace
Levels, Entrance, & AccessibilityStories: 2Levels: TwoAccessibility: None
Exterior Features
Exterior Home FeaturesPatio / Porch: DeckOther Structures: Above Grade, Below GradeFoundation: Concrete PerimeterNo Private Pool
Parking & GarageNumber of Garage Spaces: 2Number of Covered Spaces: 2Open Parking Spaces: 2No CarportHas a GarageHas an Attached GarageHas Open ParkingParking Spaces: 4Parking: Garage Faces Side,Garage Door Opener,Attached Garage,Driveway
PoolPool: None
FrontageNot on Waterfront
Water & SewerSewer: Public Sewer
Finished AreaFinished Area (above surface): 3032 Square Feet
Days on Market
Days on Market: <1 Day on Trulia
Property Information
Year BuiltYear Built: 1992
Property Type / StyleProperty Type: ResidentialProperty Subtype: Single Family ResidenceStructure Type: DetachedArchitecture: Traditional
BuildingConstruction Materials: StuccoNot a New Construction
Property InformationCondition: ExcellentIncluded in Sale: All AppliancesParcel Number: 25000402501
Price & Status
PriceList Price: $995,000Price Per Sqft: $328
Status Change & DatesPossession Timing: Immediate
Active Status
MLS Status: ACTIVE
Media
See Virtual Tour
Location
Direction & AddressCity: BroomallCommunity: Cedar Grove Farm
School InformationElementary School District: Marple NewtownJr High / Middle School District: Marple NewtownHigh School District: Marple Newtown

PLEASE NOTE: Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale, they may also have updated pricing and conditions. Please Contact Me for more information about 20 Rockhill Drive, Broomall, PA. 19008. and other Homes for sale in Delaware County PA and the Wilmington Delaware Areas
Anthony DiDonato
ABR, AHWD, RECS, SRES
, SFR
CENTURY 21 All-Elite Inc.

Home for Sale in Delaware County PA Specialist
3900 Edgmont Ave, Brookhaven, PA 19015
Office Number: (610) 872-1600 Ext. 124
Cell Number: (610) 659-3999 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Direct Number: (610) 353-5366 {Smart Phones Click to Call}
Fax: (610) 771-4480
Email: anthony@anthonydidonato.com
Call me for info on 20 Rockhill Drive, Broomall, PA. 19008