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Count on Me for a Lifetime of Home Purchases!
In Burlington and Camden
Counties
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Selling real estate is what I LOVE to do! Your experience with me will be completely organized and most importantly all of your information will remain confidential. I will explain every step in the process until you are completely comfortable. I pride myself in offering the highest level of customer service, and appreciate the opportunity to earn your business.
Search for homes by clicking Search MLS for Homes or Featured Listings or click on Dream Home Finder and let me do the work for you.
I work with a variety of buyers every day. From first time home-buyers to million dollar homes to older adults looking to downsize. Whichever category you fit into, I am happy to help you through the process.
In fact I offer a BUYER SEMINAR on the Third Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Click on the Contact Katie and specify that you are interested in the next seminar. Spaces are limited, so registration is necessary.
E-mail me and I will answer your questions within 24 hours and usually sooner. Contact Katie | |
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Kathryn "Katie" Horch
Realtor/Sales Associate
Keller Williams Realty
143 Medford-Mount Holly Rd
Medford, NJ 08055
856.397.4335 Cell (Best Way)
609.654.5656 Office
609.654.6116 Fax
katie@trikatieforhomes.com
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| If you are looking to buy or sell a single family home, condo, or townhouse, I would love to help you. Whether you are a buyer, shopping for a home or a seller interested in selling your home, I can help. I have years of experience helping clients buy and sell homes in Medford, Marlton, Mt. Laurel, Moorestown, Cherry Hill, Voorhees, Gloucester Township and many more of the surrounding towns. My main focus is Burlington and Camden Counties, however, I am also familiar with Gloucester and Mercer counties.
Even in last year's challenging market, my team (the SJ AREA HOMES TEAM) had a great year and sold nearly $6.5 million dollars in real estate. As a team we are an office leader, rising to a rank of number 3 in total volume and number 2 for number of units sold in an office of more than 75 agents. I can help you too!
Check out our local Schools
SELLERS!
If you're planning to sell your home in the next few months, this FREE service is designed to help establish your home's current market value. Simply choose Market Analysis and fill out the requested information. I will use comparable sold listings to help you calculate the fair market value of your home.
BUYERS!
Automatically receive personalized MLS listings by e-mail. Early each morning I will search the local MLS and find the homes that match your criteria and notify you immediately with the latest listing information!! Simply choose Dream Home Finder and fill in the requested information. Or, search for yourself at Search For Homes.
Specialization
I specialize in representing my clients in the purchases and sales of single-family residences and income property within the cities of Medford , Medford, Marlton, Mount Laurel, Shamong, Gloucester Township, Haddonfield, Voorhees, Cherry Hill, and Southampton. I keep current of all transactions in these areas, and I'm also very knowledgeable with the local schools.
Personal
I come to you with a strong background in client service. As a Program Director and personal trainer over the last 20 years, I have learned what it takes to be a strong leader as well as a great listener. I have also been involved in the sport of triathlon for the last four years. In order to compete and do my best, I have had to be highly motivated and disciplined. I have taken these important qualities and applied them to my real estate career so that I can help my clients achieve their goals. I will do the same for you!
FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOCAL TOWNS...
Burlington County
Evesham Township/Marlton Click here to view homes in Marlton!
Welsh and English Quakers in search of farmland settled Evesham Township in the mid-seventeen century. They sailed to Philadelphia beginning in 1684, and moved across the Delaware River in search of farmland and religious freedom. Evesham, New Jersey was named for Evesham, England, a Borough in England, near Stratford on River Avon. Although, the Township may have taken its name in honor of Thomas Eves, one of the first settlers who came from Evesham, England and in 1676 purchased land in the area. Eves bought several tracts in the area north of Greentree Road, an area now in the vicinity of the Evesham Corporate Center on Stow Road.
The Township was originally larger than it is today; it also included what today are Mount Laurel, Medford, Lumberton, Hainesport, Shamong, and Washington Townships. The South Branch of the Rancocas on the East Side and Cropwell Creek on the West Side bound this area. Evesham Township was eventually incorporated in 1692 as one of the thirteen Townships in Burlington County. In 1802, a tract was cut off for Washington Township; in 1847, the Township was then divided in half, with the eastern half becoming Medford Township; and in 1872, Evesham was divided again, for the last time, with the northern part becoming Mount Laurel Township.
Evesham is also known as Marlton. Marlton is a name commonly associated and interchangeable with the name Evesham. The name Marlton came about in the early 19th century. Marlton stems from the name "Marl". Marl is a naturally occurring mixture of green clay with remnants of shells that was used as a fertilizer, like manure. Its discovery helped local commerce and fueled the first "building boom", which took place in the 1830s and 1840s. Marl continued to be mined locally until 1930, when the pits were finally closed. No trace of them remains today.
Medford Click here to view homes in Medford!
Medford has distinguished itself as one of the premiere suburbs of the Philadelphia area. Nestled within the beautiful landscape of the South Jersey Pine Barrens, Medford is conveniently located in Burlington County in close proximity to both the Jersey Shore and the city of Philadelphia.
A diverse town within itself, the historic district of Medford Village provides for a fun, unique shopping experience, while the great schools, recreational facilities, and neighborhoods make the town a great place to live! And though the many lakes throughout the township bring for many breathtaking sunsets, it is the tight-knit spirit of community that truly makes the township of Medford one of New Jersey's hidden gems.
Mt. Laurel Click here to view homes in this area!
Mount Laurel Township is approximately 22 square miles, suburban in nature, with approximately 41,000 residents. Most of the residential housing is single-family homes, town houses and condominiums. Mount Laurel Township is at about 80% build out with the residential population expected to reach 45,000.
The Township has eight elementary schools, and a County College Campus. Approximately, 7,000 children are bused to township schools and the regional high school.
The township has three major retirement communities, one nursing home, and one assisted living center. Additionally, the township is home to many of the regional hospital systems physician group medical practices, diagnostic centers and surgical centers.
Moorestown Click here to view homes in this area!
Moorestown is a township in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States as well as an affluent eastern suburb of Philadelphia. As of the United States 2000 Census, the township population was 19,017. Moorestown is not to be confused with similarly-named Morristown, a town in the northern part of New Jersey.
Moorestown Township was incorporated as a township by an Act of the New Jersey Legislature on March 11, 1922, from portions of Chester Township (now Maple Shade Township), based on the results of a referendum held on April 25, 1922.[8]
In keeping with Moorestown's Quaker heritage, the township banned all liquor sales in 1915 and retained the restrictions after Prohibition ended in 1933. Referendums aiming to repeal the ban failed in both 1935 and 1953. In 2007, the Township Council approved a referendum that would allow the sale by auction of six liquor licenses (the state limit of one per every 3,000 residents), with estimates that each license could sell over $1 million each.[9]
Moorestown was ranked number one in Money magazine's list of the best places to live in America in 2005. [10] The magazine screened over a thousand small towns and created a list of the top 100 for its August 2005 issue. The township earned the top spot because of its true community feeling, in addition to its plentiful jobs, excellent schools and affordable housing. Another one of its attributes is its close proximity to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, about a 15-minute commute.
Southampton Click here to view homes in Southampton!
Southampton Township is a rural community in south-central New Jersey, U.S.A. It covers a total of 43.31 square miles, 74% of it located in the Pinelands Preserve . The community has a population of 10,388* according to the 2000 census. The historic village of Vincentown is at the center of the community on the south branch of the Rancocas Creek and is the location of the municipal government headquarters. Southampton Township is intersected by three major highways: North/South Route 206 and East/West Route 38 and Route 70 (Click here for map).
* NOTE: According to a 2006 census update published in the Burlington County Times on July 8, 2007, the latest census estimate shows a 6.1% increase since 2000 (640 individuals) to make the new population total 11,028.
Interesting Facts about Southampton Township:
Southampton Township has the 2nd highest senior population in the seven suburban counties of Philadelphia in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 31.7% of Southampton's population is over the age of 65, second only to Mansfield Township with 31.9%. (From an article in the Philadelphia Inquirer 10/2/05).
The horse population of Southampton is approximately 600 -- the largest in Burlington County.
There are only three remaining dairy farms in Burlington County, all of them in Southampton Township!
Mansfield Click here to view homes in Mansfield!
Ranked in the Top 25 Towns in South Jersey in 2009 by South Jersey magazine, Mansfield is a growing town. For many years, residents of Mansfield Township in Burlington County enjoyed a peaceful existence among scenic farmland. "There were a lot of dairy farms with cows," recalls Barbara Crammer, land use coordinator for the town. Within the last 10 years, the character of the land has changed significantly. "We don't have one cow in our township anymore, but we still have crop farmers that farm soy beans, corn and grains," Crammer says.
New residents and developers are discovering this unexplored gem of New Jersey. The 2000 Census reports that Mansfield's population is approximately 5,090, an increase of 31.4 percent since 1990. Crammer says two new adult communities are planned, which will add about 1,500 new housing units.
Mansfield Township is about 24 square miles and is bordered by Bordentown, Chesterfield, Springfield and Florence townships, as well as the Delaware River. Six small villages dot the landscape: Columbus, Georgetown, Hedding, Kinkora, Mansfield Square and Sharp.
Routes 130, 206 and 68, as well as I-295 and the New Jersey Turnpike, run through the township, providing excellent access to neighboring towns and beyond. This is an important benefit, because Mansfield has little retail and commercial development; residents often must travel outside of town to shop, work and play. "We're used to getting in our cars," says Crammer.
Mansfield residents travel about 20 minutes to Trenton, 30 to 40 minutes to Princeton and about 40 minutes to Philadelphia. A drive to New York City takes approximately 90 minutes. NJ Transit trains are available from Hamilton Township, Princeton and Trenton. There's a bus station on Route 541 in Mount Holly, which is about 20 minutes from Mansfield.
The village of Columbus, named after explorer Christopher Columbus, provides a focal point for activity in Mansfield Township. The Columbus Farmers Market on Route 206 is a large flea market. There's a general store, plus several small businesses, including a bank and a florist. Columbus Corner House is a popular watering hole. Olde Columbus Inne restaurant, in a circa 1812 stagecoach stop, offers International fare in a Colonial tavern setting.
Other dining choices are found in nearby Bordentown, including Mediterranean-Continental fare at The Farnsworth House, and Mastoris, well-known for its generous portions and delicious cinnamon and cheese breads.
Historic Bordentown also is a popular destination for food shopping: Crammer cites the Acme located on Route 130.
The closest major shopping mall is about 20 minutes from Columbus on Route 541 in Burlington. The Burlington Mall features JCPenney, Sears and Strawbridge & Clothier. An adjacent strip mall includes Target, Kohl's, Home Depot and more. Crammer says she also shops at the Moorestown Mall, which is about 20 miles south of Mansfield off I-295.
The children of Mansfield Township attend kindergarten through grade 6 at John Hydock Elementary School. Grades 7 and 8 attend North Burlington County Regional Junior High.
North Burlington County Regional High School has a student population of just under 1,000, with an average class size of 23 and a student-to-teacher ratio of 16.3-to-1. Students taking the SAT in 1999-00 scored an average 1,032, above the state average; 72 percent of graduating seniors planned to continue their education at two- and four-year colleges.
Those who choose to stay close to home can attend Burlington County College in Pemberton, a two-year institution about 15 minutes from Mansfield. Academic programs for 2001 include 31 associate of arts and associate of science degrees designed for transfer to a four-year college or university; 21 associate of applied science degrees.; 10 non degree, career-oriented programs; non credit programs and community-enrichment courses, which include professional and job-related training courses, cultural, recreational and special interest courses, youth programs and the Learning Institute for Elders; plus special college credit courses for high school students.
After school, children can participate in an active recreation program. There are two parks in the township - Mansfield Township Community Park in Columbus, plus a smaller park in the village of Hedding. Crammer says a new recreational area will be opening soon, featuring baseball and soccer fields, tennis courts and more. The Delaware River provides additional opportunities for fun, including canoeing and swimming.
On June 9, Mansfield residents celebrated the town's 63rd Annual Field Day. "We have a parade up and down the streets of Columbus," Crammer says. "After the parade, we have activities at Community Park. The recreation committee has games for the kids. We have food. We try to keep everybody there as long as we can," she adds, laughing.
Tabernacle Click here to view homes in Tabernacle!
Looking for a small town that is scenic and laid back? Then set your compass to gree, and you’ll invariably come to Tabernacle, which topped the list of South Jersey Magazine’s Top 10 Small Towns, a subset of the publication’s Top 25 Towns of South Jersey ranking.
A farm-community gem that draws folds far and wide for the delicious produce on farmstands and you-pick farms, Tabernacle is one of the reasons you call New Jersey the Garden State. Strawberries in the spring, blueberries and sweet corn in the summer, they’re all hallmarks of the pastoral Burlington county town situated in the core of the Pinelands.
Connecting Hammonton north to Trenton, tow lane Route 206 threads its way through Tabernacle in a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it fashion, and there’s just a pair of stoplights in town, one at a firehouse, the other at a drugstore.
The folks who live in Tabernacle appreciate the rural life that’s still within reach of the shopping centers located in neighboring towns.
Florence Click here to view homes in Florence!
Florence Township is located along the Delaware River in Burlington County New Jersey and encompasses an area of 9.65 square miles. Passing through Florence Township you may see the many farms that dot the countryside or the small stores on the quaint small-town streets. Some of our larger commercial properties enjoy the easy access of major east coast highways that pass through our town. Planned residential developments and many smaller turn of the century developments are home to skilled labor forces.
Camden County
Haddonfield Click here to view homes in Haddonfield!
Settled by Europeans more than 300 years ago, Haddonfield, New Jersey, is one of North America's oldest towns. Located a short distance east across the Delaware River from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, it is also one of the metropolitan area's most affluent communities. Various regional publications have long rated Haddonfield as one of the most desirable places to live in the Delaware Valley.
Cherry Hill Click here to view homes in this area!
The Township of Cherry Hill, Camden County, New Jersey, lies five miles east of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the Delaware River Valley.
The municipality is home to more than 70,000 residents and 4,000 businesses and boasts 49 parks and recreational facilities within its 24 square miles. Cherry Hill made its name as the home of the Garden State Park horse racetrack and the East Coast's first enclosed shopping mall, Cherry Hill Mall.
Today, the community enjoys a regional reputation as an affluent, educated, family-oriented town with 19 award-winning public schools, numerous places of worship, and a vibrant business sector.
Voorhees Click here to view homes in Voorhees!
Voorhees Township is an exciting Camden County community. It's ideal for business with plenty of potential in an expanding economy. The tempo is upbeat. The word is "welcome."
Our suburban community is located less than 20 miles east of Philadelphia, and midway between New York and Washington, DC. The New Jersey Turnpike and Interstate 295 provide access to the New York/Washington corridor.
State Routes 70 and 73 provide easy access to Philadelphia and southeastern New Jersey. Bus transportation and high speed rail conveniently link Voorhees Township to neighboring communities and to Philadelphia.
In the past 10 years, the population of Voorhees has increased in size to more than 28,000 people. The median family income is one of the highest in South Jersey.
Haddon Township Click here to view homes in Haddon Township!
Haddon Township comprises Westmont, West Collingswood Heights, and West Collingswood and is dedicated to developing cohesion within the community. The vicinity is popular to residents because of its central location near large commerce areas such as Cherry Hill and Philadelphia, yet the cost of living is reasonable. The township is also close to the PATCO Hi-Speedline for easy access to the city and the shore.
Population: 14,651 people
In the township the population is spread out with 22.6% under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 28.7% from 25 to 44, 22.9% from 45 to 64, and 20.0% who are 65 years of age or older.
Number of Households: 6,207 households The average household size is 2.36 and the average family size is 3.05.
Demographics: The median age is 41 years. For every 100 females there are 88.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 83.4 males.
The median income for a household in the township is $51,076, and the median income for a family is $65,269.
Collingswood Click here to view homes in Collingswood!
Somewhere between the exquisite shopping and fine dining, you’ll discover so much that is uniquely Collingswood. Named one of the “Kindest places in New Jersey”, Collingswood hosts a variety of events year-round. From the Gala on the Ave fundraiser to the popular Porch, House and Brunch tour, there is always a reason to visit. Start your Saturday morning at the Collingswood Farmers market. From Spring through Fall, the market offers the finest in produce and whole foods.
Art and music fills the downtown on the 2nd Saturday, when Historic Haddon Ave comes alive with entertainment, art and photography. Also, don’t miss a show at the Collingswood Theatre. Come see why Collingswood has become the place to be.
Gloucester Township
Gloucester Township is a 24 square mile sprawling suburban community situated in Camden County, within the Philadelphia Metropolitan area. Only about 8 miles east of Philadelphia and 50 miles west of Atlantic City. Gloucester Township is one of the fastest growing municipalities in Southern New Jersey. It is well served by the North/South Freeway (Route 42), the Black Horse Pike (Route 168) and numerous well-maintained County and Municipal roads. The Township has a Mayor-Council form of government with a full-time Mayor and a seven member council.
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CONTACT ME TODAY AND I WILL HELP YOU FIND YOUR DREAM HOME!
Your Southern New Jersey Real Estate Expert; Serving Burlington and Camden Counties including Mt. Laurel, Marlton, Medford, Voorhees, Collingswood, Mansfield, Haddonfield, Moorestown, Cherry Hill, Gloucester Township and Smaller Surrounding Areas for Buying and Selling Homes.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this website appears in part through the TReND Broker ReciprocitySM program, a voluntary cooperative exchange of property listing data between licensed real estate brokerage firms in which Keller Williams Greater Newark participates, and is provided by TReND through a licensing agreement.
The information provided by this website is for the personal, non-commercial use of consumers and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Property locations as displayed on any map are best approximations only and exact locations should be independently verified.
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