We Buy Houses inUnion County, New Jersey

Union County's largest city is a bustling urban center with dense neighborhoods of older single-family homes, duplexes, and multifamily buildings. Many houses here are early-20th-century colonials or row homes, often serving as rentals or multi-generational residences. The market has seen rising prices but some homes are aging and in need of repair, with absentee landlords or inherited properties being common.

A diverse city blending suburban neighborhoods with an industrial core, Linden features housing from 1940s cape cods and bungalows to newer infill construction. The market is active at a moderate price point, with many first-time homeowners and investors. Linden's inventory tends to include houses that may need minor fixes or cosmetic updating, given the age of many properties.

Offers a diverse real estate market from grand Victorian homes in the historic district to modest colonials and multi-family dwellings. Many homes were built in the late 1800s to mid-1900s, and while there's been a resurgence in demand, some properties need significant rehabilitation. Selling a fixer-upper through the traditional market can be challenging as retail buyers often prefer move-in ready homes.

Has experienced a revival with a growing arts scene and new downtown apartments. Its single-family housing stock includes early-1900s homes and post-war capes on modest lots. Rahway's dual market sees condos and renovated homes near downtown selling quickly, while older houses farther out might take longer. Flooding can affect parts of Rahway, making some buyers cautious.

A prestigious community known for beautiful pre-war homes, upscale downtown, and train line access. Real estate in Summit is hot with many homes selling around or above $1.3M. Summit buyers expect move-in ready condition with gourmet kitchens, updated bathrooms, and flawless landscaping. Older properties or those with deferred maintenance may not fetch top dollar on the open market.

One of Union County's most affluent towns with a charming downtown and highly sought-after homes. The market features stately colonial revival and Victorian houses, newer custom builds, and some condos. Westfield's luxury market sees bidding wars for updated properties, but buyer expectations are very high. Older homes without modern updates can sit longer or sell for steep discounts.

A small borough often coupled with Scotch Plains (they share schools) known for its Victorian-era train station and mix of older and newer homes. Fanwood has become desirable for young families with charming early-1900s homes and mid-century houses. Many properties have been updated, but those that haven't might find the market unforgiving as buyers seek turnkey homes.

A tiny borough wedged between Westfield and Cranford, known for its small-town feel and housing stock of primarily capes, ranches, and the occasional duplex. With limited real estate, Garwood's market is in demand due to location. Homes tend to be smaller and older, which means some may lack modern amenities that buyers want.

A small borough with a tight-knit community feel consisting mostly of single-family homes from cozy bungalows to expanded capes on quiet streets. With healthy market values, many buyers are young families attracted to its affordability compared to neighboring towns. Older homes with original features are common, and not every seller has means for full renovation.

A small, upscale borough adjacent to the Watchung Reservation featuring spacious homes often on large lots with rolling hills. Mountainside's luxury market has limited inventory and buyers pay premiums for privacy and scenery. However, the pool of buyers at $1M+ is smaller, so selling homes that aren't updated can take longer than in entry-level markets.

A suburban borough prized for its family-friendly atmosphere and highly ranked schools. Housing stock includes everything from 1950s split-levels to expanded modern homes. With high market values and strong competition, homes often need excellent condition to get top dollar. Older homes or those with unique quirks might not command the same premium.

A borough with rich history featuring mostly modest single-family houses valued as one of the more affordable parts of Union County. The market sees many first-time buyers and investors with houses ranging from early 1900s colonials to post-war homes. Many are in aging condition owned by long-time residents and haven't been remodeled in decades.

Adjacent to Roselle, this small borough is known for quaint streets and mix of capes and colonials. Values are slightly higher than Roselle with steady demand, but many homes are older and smaller (2-3 bedrooms, one bathroom). Selling smaller or older houses can be tough if buyers seek more modern layouts or space.

An affluent township on the western edge of Union County offering large lots and a mix of mid-century and contemporary homes. Many houses are 4+ bedroom colonials or ranches in quiet, wooded neighborhoods attracting buyers seeking space and top schools. The strong market sometimes requires strategic pricing for older properties lacking recent updates.

A quiet suburban township known for well-kept neighborhoods of 1950s-60s split-levels and ranches, plus newer developments. With convenient Garden State Parkway access, Clark attracts commuters. Most homes are owner-occupied and maintained, but longtime owners may have dated décor and systems when homes hit the market.

A charming township with classic small-town feel, known for 1920s colonial homes, tree-lined streets, and downtown along the Rahway River. Its robust housing market faces challenges including periodic flooding in low-lying areas and aging housing stock. To attract buyers, older houses often need updates like finished basements or remodeled bathrooms.

A township bordering Newark offering a mix of urban and suburban characteristics with colonials, cape cods, and some multi-family homes. The active but price-sensitive market sees budget-conscious buyers, and homes needing significant work may not fetch high prices. Some parts have an urban feel requiring extra maintenance considerations.

A suburban township offering mid-century split-levels, ranches, and modern rebuilds on larger lots. Family-friendly with good schools shared with Fanwood and a spread-out feel. While many homes are well-maintained, some need cosmetic updates or energy-efficiency improvements. Higher-end homes can take longer to sell if dated.

Offers a blend of mid-priced single-family homes including Cape Cods, split-levels, and some townhouses, especially around Baltusrol golf club. Location near I-78 and Route 22 makes it popular, but housing stock skews older with many houses having original kitchens or baths from the 1980s or earlier.

A large suburban township known for its mix of post-war capes, ranches, and split-levels in neighborhoods like Putnam Ridge and Vauxhall. Popular with commuters due to convenient highways and proximity to Newark. The steady housing market features homes that spend only 2-3 weeks on market, though many 1950s-60s homes need updates to meet modern buyer tastes.

A unique community consisting of a single housing development (Winfield Park) originally built for WWII factory workers. The entire township is a cooperative housing complex of mostly duplexes and garden apartments with minimal traditional real estate activity. Housing prices are lower than elsewhere in Union County, but buying/selling involves co-op board approval.