Toms River, NJ
(732) 515-3885
Home › Areas we serve › Burlington County › Cinnaminson
We buy houses in any condition in Cinnaminson — no agent, no commission, no repairs, no cleanout. We cover the New Jersey realty transfer fee and close on the date you pick.
Cinnaminson, Burlington County
Cinnaminson Township sits on the Delaware River across from Philadelphia, between Riverton, Palmyra, Delran, Moorestown, Maple Shade, and Pennsauken. It was incorporated in 1860, and Delran, Riverton, and Palmyra were later carved out of it. Population jumped from about 3,100 in 1950 to about 17,000 in 1970, when much of today's housing was built, and it stood at about 17,000 again in 2020. Routes 130, 73, and 90 cross the township, and the River Line stops at the Cinnaminson station on Broad Street.
Cinnaminson's population more than quintupled between 1950 and 1970, so much of its housing dates from that era. Homes from the 1950s and 1960s can need roofs, electrical panels, windows, or sewer line work that inspections flag. We buy them as-is, without repair credits or reinspections.
In the August 2024 storms, Route 130 near Taylor's Lane flooded in Cinnaminson as heavy rain hit Burlington County. Basements and low lots near drainage areas can take on water in storms like that. If your house has water damage or a history of wet basements, we will still make an offer.
The Cinnaminson station on Broad Street connects to Camden and Trenton, and the 409, 417, and 419 buses also serve the township. Named sections include Bellview, East Riverton, New Albany, Parry, Taylor, and Wrightsville. We buy homes across all of them, occupied or vacant.
Cinnaminson and next door
Cinnaminson and the towns around it. We also buy in every Burlington County municipality.
The offer, in plain terms
No situation is too complicated
Questions from Cinnaminson sellers
Yes. We buy postwar Cinnaminson homes with original kitchens, older systems, or deferred maintenance, and you do not need to update anything first.
Yes. We buy homes with past or current water damage and factor the repairs into our cash offer.
In New Jersey, an inherited house is sold through the estate, so the executor or court-appointed administrator signs the sale. We talk with each heir separately and privately, so no one has to negotiate as a group, and we'll walk you through getting an administrator appointed if that hasn't happened yet.
Thirty days is typical, and clean files can move faster. If you need more time, we'll write the date you want into the contract.
Yes. We're a New Jersey company based in Toms River, and we buy in all 21 counties, including Burlington County. We are BBB accredited with an A+ rating, listed under our affiliate Gembrook Properties.
Also serving