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We buy houses in any condition in Princeton — no agent, no commission, no repairs, no cleanout. We cover the New Jersey realty transfer fee and close on the date you pick.
Princeton, Mercer County
Princeton has been a single municipality since January 1, 2013, when the former borough and township merged. It covers about 18 square miles and borders Hopewell Township, Lawrence, West Windsor, Plainsboro, South Brunswick, Franklin Township, and Montgomery. Princeton University is its largest presence, and the Dinky shuttle links Princeton station to the Northeast Corridor at Princeton Junction. Housing ranges from homes in the Princeton, Jugtown, and Mountain Avenue historic districts to suburban neighborhoods.
Princeton has about 20 historic districts, including Witherspoon-Jackson, approved in 2016. Exterior changes in those districts go through the Historic Preservation Commission, and some owners report long approval times. That can deter buyers planning renovations. We buy homes in historic districts as they stand.
Before 2013, the borough and township had separate governments, records, and permit offices. Older houses may have permits, surveys, or approvals from either one. Gaps in those records can come up at closing. We review the property history and buy the house even if old paperwork is incomplete.
During Hurricane Ida in 2021, Princeton police and EMS made water rescues, and Quaker Road, Mercer Road, Stockton Street, and South Harrison Street were closed by flooding. Low-lying homes can carry water history that buyers ask about. We make cash offers on the house in its current condition.
Princeton and next door
Princeton and the towns around it. We also buy in every Mercer County municipality.
The offer, in plain terms
No situation is too complicated
Questions from Princeton sellers
Yes. We buy homes in Princeton's historic districts as they are, and you don't need to get any exterior work approved before selling.
No. The township and borough merged into one municipality in 2013, and older deeds still use the former names. We handle that at closing.
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 Mercer County. We are BBB accredited with an A+ rating, listed under our affiliate Gembrook Properties.
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