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Category Archive for: ‘West Chester’

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Chester County Real Estate News: December 13th, 2011 Comments Off

Phoenixville council eyes 19% tax hike

Phoenixville Borough Council voted to advertise a proposed $7.6 million 2012 budget that includes a 19 percent tax increase. The proposed millage increase, .84, means a household appraised at $100,000 would pay $84 more in real estate taxes next year. The new millage rate is 5.25, up from last year’s 4.41. Borough Council was tasked with balancing the budget with a $144,338 shortfall in the general fund. The preliminary budget takes into account the debt service for a bond to complete capital improvements (.71 mill). The $10.9 million bond accounts for $2 million for repairs to water infrastructure, $500,000 in improvements to the wastewater treatment plant, and an $8 million new borough hall. After an executive session, council agreed to take the steps needed to issue the bond for the new borough hall. The proposed budget includes increases for the cost of sewer and water for residents: $5.15 per thousand gallons for sewer and $6.80 – up from last year’s $6.15 – for water. The shortfall of $144,338 was reduced to $111,000 with various adjustments. The gap was closed with an increase to the cost of safety permits and licenses and a .13 mill increase to the general fund. A public hearing is set for Dec. 13, during which Borough Council will vote on the final budget for 2012.

Source: The Mercury; 12/1/2011

Horseshow grounds condemnation sets off major debate in West Vincent

West Vincent Township Supervisors announced a decision to condemn a 33-acre tract of land last week in a news release as part of their “ongoing effort to fulfill the vision of its Ludwig’s Corner Strategic Vision and Community Design Plan.” The plan calls for “a compact, walkable, traditional village center containing a blend of municipal, commercial and residential uses.” Supervisors said they intended to incorporate the grounds into their master land-use plan as a public park, offering both active and passive recreation, such as playing fields for local youth leagues. The announcement was met with protests from members of the community and the current owners of the land, the Ludwig’s Corner Horse Show Association. West Vincent Supervisors opted to table discussion of the issue at a recent meeting, but decided not to vote to rescind the condemnation Monday night due to Supervisor Ken Miller’s absence.

Source: Daily Times; 12/6/2011

West Chester seeks volunteers for 2012 Boards and Commissions

Much of the important work of the Borough of West Chester is done by volunteers serving on appointed Boards and Commissions. These volunteer Boards and Commissions provide Borough Council with advice on various matters and help to deliver quality municipal services. Follow the link below for a list of the Boards and Commissions that will have vacancies in January 2012 along with a brief description of their function and the qualifications for serving. Click here to find out more information.

E. Marlborough raises taxes for fire department

Residents will see a $50 to $60 increase in their tax bills next year as part of East Marlborough Township’s efforts to support the financially ailing Po-Mar-Lin Fire Company. The township’s supervisors have been concerned for years that the all-volunteer fire company serving East and West Marlborough, Newlin and Pocopson townships was losing money and might one day be forced to close.  A 0.3-mill tax increase to the 2012 budget will provide an estimated $206,000 a year for fire protection.

Source: Daily Local; 12/7/2011

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Posted on: 12-13-2011
Posted in: News, Phoenixville, West Chester

Chester County Real Estate News: November 11th, 2011 Comments Off

Westtown Township bond rating downgraded

Westtown Township is facing a credit-rating downgrade by Moody’s Investor Service, which warns that more and more municipalities are spending beyond their means as the recession continues. Westtown Township had its bond rating cut from Aa3 to Aa2 on the eve of a planned $9 million general obligation bond sale. Moody’s is concerned that Westtown will be paying more for its regional taskforce, has already borrowed too much, and is running a deficit on current property-tax revenue.

Source: Philadelphia Inquirer; 11/4/2011

Bank, apartments coming to Uptown Worthington

Uptown Worthington, a mixed-use development located near the intersection of route 29 and route 202, is digging in, this time for a PNC Bank branch site. The developer is moving earth now and will turn over the site on Matthews Road to the bank in early 2012, said Steve Forster, director of public finance and government resources at O’Neill Properties of King of Prussia. The PNC branch will be part of Phase I of the 100-acre development, a retail phase that includes a Wegmans and a Target. Those retailers opened in summer 2010. Another change for Uptown Worthington is a switch from the planned luxury condominium units to 753 apartments units to meet market demand. The housing units are part of Phase II at Uptown Worthington. With the development’s master plan amended, the next step will be to present revised land development plans to the township, said Terry Woodman, East Whiteland township manager. Much of the multimillion-dollar Uptown Worthington mixed-use project came to a halt when the project’s developer filed suit against its lender, Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania, seeking $8 billion in damages and claiming the bank reneged on some of its loans.

Source: Daily Local; 11/4/2011

Phoenixville weighs tax hike to close $241,235 deficit

Facing increases in insurance premiums for health care and workers’ compensation, the need to replace outdated vehicles and unresolved contract negotiations, Phoenixville Borough recently released a proposed $6.9 million budget for next year that hikes taxes 8.4 percent to close a budget deficit of $241,235. The proposed increase would take the borough’s tax rate from 4.41 to 4.78 mills, meaning a homeowner with a property assessed for tax purposes at $100,000 could expect to pay an additional $37 in 2012. A council meeting has been scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 29 to discuss the budget and other Phoenixville business.

Source: Daily Local; 11/7/11

Franklin voters defeat tax for open space again

Franklin Township voters again defeated a tax for open space in Tuesday’s election. Unofficial results show the referendum for a half-percent income tax for open space was defeated, 841-591. A similar measure was defeated in the May primary election. The supervisors raised the issue for the fall ballot despite that defeat.

Source: Daily Local; 11/9/11

Chester County Budget Meeting

The Board of Commissioners of Chester County will hold a 2012 Budget public hearing on Thursday, November 17, 2011 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Board Room, sixth floor, 313 W. Market Street, West Chester, PA.

Source: Daily Local; 11/6/2011

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Posted on: 11-11-2011
Posted in: Chester County, News, Phoenixville, West Chester

Chester County Real Estate News: August 22nd, 2011 Comments Off

Magazine lists West Goshen among best small towns in U.S.

Money Magazine lists West Goshen as No. 25 among America’s 100 best small towns for 2011. It is the highest-ranking Pennsylvania town named on the top 100 list. This year’s write-up on West Goshen boasts its good access to jobs, citing the area’s proximity to Route 202 as a way to connect residents to employers such as Siemens, Vanguard and IKON. The magazine highlights QVC as one of about 1,000 businesses within the 12-square-mile township, and it lauds the area’s parks and recreation programs.

Source: Daily Local; 8/16/2011

New Garden’s White Clay Point Town Center project moving forward

After several years of relative inactivity, it appears as if the White Clay Point Town Center project along Route 41 in New Garden Township is moving forward again. The amended land-development plan for a mixed-use, village-style town center has been submitted to the township by the developer, PREIT (Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust). The overall scope of the project remains unchanged from the 2007 settlement agreement between the developer and township. The town center is the focal point of the project, but there will also be a multi-tenant retail center, a convenience store, and an age-restricted residential community.

Source: Chester County Press; 8/10/2011

Ex-Oxford council president says minutes are important

Oxford Borough Council discussed the possibility of having committee reports mentioned at council meetings. Former Borough Council President Randy Teel suggested that even though it may take too much time to read all of the committee minutes for the public at each council meeting, the committee chairs could mention highlights of what they are doing so that people would be more aware of local issues. Minutes from the council meetings are posted on the borough website, but committee minutes generally are not. Committee meetings are open to the public, but are often poorly attended. Often committees will consider the same issue for months at a time.

Source: Daily Local; 8/17/2011

Coatesville RDA rejects lease extension

The Redevelopment Authority unanimously rejected a request from Comfort Care Inc. on Monday to extend its lease at 312 Fleetwood St.  Comfort Care was seeking to extend the lease to sometime between Thanksgiving and the end of the year but had not set a specific date, according to authority Chairman Joseph “Zeke” Disciullo. As it stands, the medical textile company has until Sept. 14 to vacate the property. The authority told Comfort Care and four tenants in apartments to vacate the site because structural engineering reports indicated the building’s roof had to be replaced and the authority said it could not immediately afford to make those repairs.

Source: Daily Local; 8/16/2011

Oxford increases water rates

Oxford Council approved an increase in water rates, which will go into effect with bills received Jan 1, 2012, or later. The base rate of $25.50 per quarter for the first 5,000 gallons of water or less will remain the same, but there will be a 2 percent increase for all additional water use. That means that for every 1,000 gallons over 5,001 up to 50,000, the rate will go from $6.48 to $6.60. The rate for every 1,000 gallons from 50,001 to 100,000 goes up from $7.08 to $7.22, and the rate per 1,000 from 100,001 to 150,000 jumps from $8.03 to $8.19. The highest rate for users of more than 150,000 gallons increases from $8.26 to $8.43 every 1,000 gallons.

Source: Daily Times; 8/17/2011

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Posted on: 08-21-2011
Posted in: Chester County, Coatesville, News, West Chester

Chester County Real Estate News: July 11th, 2011 Comments Off

Study finds slight improvement in Chester County office market

Chester County’s main commercial office market experienced a small improvement in the first half of the year, according to the latest study of the Philadelphia region by Newmark Knight Frank Smith Mack. The Malvern/Exton/West Chester submarket moved into the positive arena for the first time in more than two years, reporting a positive net absorption rate of 53,150 square feet in the second quarter, bringing the year-to-date rate to a positive 4,580 square feet, the report found. Positive net absorption occurs when more space is leased than is left vacant. Class A office space in the Chester County market made up the lion’s share of positive net absorption, at 58,275 square feet. Rental rates in the market continue to zig-zag from the second quarter of 2010 when rates were reported at $20.25 and then went down to $19.78 in the first quarter of 2011. They were back up to $20.33 in the second quarter of 2011. The vacancy rate for office space in the Chester County market is at 22.7 percent now, down from 23.3 percent last year at the same time.

Source: Daily Local; 7/6/2011

West Chester Borough Council selects Citizens Financial Advisory Committee

West Chester Borough Council has selected a seven-person Citizens Financial Advisory Ad-Hoc Committee. The Citizens Financial Committee members are E. Brian Abbott, Joe DelRossi, Matt Hussion, Tom McEvoy, Maggie McGill, Mark Thompson and David Wickard. The newly formed financial advisory committee’s job will be to report back to council about their findings as budget season moves forward. The committee’s priority activity will be finding ways to generate revenue for the borough while saving money.  While there were no set criteria, discussion centered on each candidate’s background, resume, idea viability, motives for being on the board, personality and ability to work in a group.

Source:  West Chester Patch; 6/7/2011

Uptown Worthington developer shifts strategy

L.L. Bean has announced it will no longer be setting up shop in Uptown Worthington, and will instead focus on a store in King of Prussia. In other substantial news for the development, the upscale theater company Muvico is no long under agreement with O’Neill Properties Group, the developer of the 100-acre mixed use community at routes 202 and 29. Much of the multimillion-dollar Uptown Worthington mixed-use project came to a halt when the project’s developer filed suit against its lender, Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania, seeking $8 billion in damages and claiming the bank reneged on some of its loans. By last summer, that amount had dropped to $297 million. Once the lawsuit is resolved, “we will re-energize our outreach to the retail community,” Steve Forster, director of public finance and government resources at O’Neill Properties of King of Prussia said, adding that the project will still be mixed-use but with a slightly different emphasis. Originally, the $700 million, 1.6-million-square-foot mixed-use project included 753 luxury residences merged into a 500,000-square-foot town center and Class A office space. The completion of the long -anticipated Route 29 E-ZPass-only ramp and widening of route 202 are expected to be completed in the near future. This could be a boon to the development during the delay.

Source: Daily Local; 7/5/2011

AGSD to raise taxes by 5.9 percent

Avon Grove School District increased real estate taxes to 26.18 mils, reflecting a 5.9 percent increase over last year. The tax increase is expected to generate $2.4 million. The increase is coupled with $3.6 million in expenditure reductions and revenue enhancements, and the use of $2 million from the general fund and $1 million from reserves in order to close a projected $9 million budget gap.

Source: Chester County Press; 6/22/2011

Unionville Chaddsford passes 2011-12 budget

The Unionville Chaddsford School District budget was passed levying the real estate taxes at 24.53 mills in Chester County and 21.82 mills in Delaware County. That reflects a 1.1 percent increase in Chester County and a 4.75 percent increase in Delaware County.  Previously, school board members had considered a budget with no tax increase, but the added revenue was necessary to keep courses and programs intact while avoiding tapping into the reserve budget.

Source: Chester County Press; 6/22/2011

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Posted on: 07-11-2011
Posted in: Chester County, News, West Chester

Chester County Real Estate News: October 25th, 2010 Comments Off

Stadium group discusses plans for minor league park in West Chester

Members of the Turks Head Stadium Alliance held their first public information meeting Thursday to discuss the plan for a minor league baseball and multi-use stadium in the borough. Mary Lou Doyle, a committee member of the Chester County Sports Hall of Fame, introduced the key players in the alliance and board members who have been working for the past five years to develop the plan. About 175 people attended the evening presentation at the Chester County Historical Society. The baseball stadium is slated to be built on the 30-acre Wyeth site at South Bolmar and East Nields streets. Doyle stressed the need for public input and promised many more meetings. The proposed stadium would have 10,000 square feet of museum space including 5,000 square feet for the Chester County Sports Hall of Fame. Also planned is a 100-seat auditorium that would be used to offer college courses. Residents expressed concern over parking.

Source: Daily Times; 10/15/2010

Coatesville Council agrees to sewer rate deal

Council voted 5-1 Tuesday night to approve a settlement with Pennsylvania American Water Co. regarding the company’s wastewater rate increase request. Representatives of Pennsylvania American have said that the primary reason for the rate increase was its investment in the Coatesville wastewater treatment plant. According to municipal officials and residents, the plant is operating at about half its capacity. Council President Ed Simpson said at the previous meeting that while Coatesville, which is the largest user of the plant, requested only a 19 percent increase in capacity, surrounding municipalities requested capacity increases ranging from 300 to 1,000 percent and that Pennsylvania American was obligated to construct a facility based on those requests. The company’s original request would have increased the rate for the average customer from $27.43 per month to about $90.26 a month as soon as the rate change went into effect. The phased-in schedule would increase the rate to $42.33 in 2011, $57.14 in 2012, $71.94 in 2013 and $86.73 in 2014. The rate would then remain the same in 2015 before dropping back to $71.94 in 2016. All of the other nine municipalities affected by the rate increase have approved the deal. With Coatesville’s approval, the settlement will now be filed with Administrative Law Judge Charles E. Rainey Jr., who will make a recommended decision in the case, according to attorneys. The settlement and the judge’s recommended decision will then be reviewed and decided on by members of the state Public Utility Commission.

Source: Daily Local; 10/21/2010

West Nottingham Township budget meeting

The West Nottingham Board of Supervisors will meet on the following dates to discuss the 2011 budget and any other business that may properly come before the Board: October 26 at 7:00 p.m.; and November 17 at 9:00 a.m. All meetings will be held at the Municipal Building, 100 Park Road, Nottingham, PA. Please be advised that there will be no Supervisors Workshop on November 9, 2010. Please visit www.wnt-gov.org for more information.

Source: Daily Local; 10/15/2010

New Garden sets budget work session

The New Garden Township Board of Supervisors will hold a Budget Work Session on October 25, 2010 at 6:30 p.m. at the Township Building, 299 Starr Road, Landenberg, PA. At this meeting, the Township will address additional Township business, if necessary. The public is invited to attend.

Source: Daily Local; 10/15/2010

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Technorati Tags: Coatesville, Minor League baseball, Sewer Rate, West Chester

Posted on: 10-25-2010
Posted in: Chester County, Coatesville, West Chester

Townhome for Sale: 1324 West Chester Pike 106, West Chester, PA 19382 Comments Off

One of a kind condo offers a multitude of possibilities for maintenance free living.

  • 2600+ Square feet of living space
  • 3 bedroom, 3 bath
  • 2 master suites
  • Built in 2004
  • Incredibly close to the West Chester Borough

Get more details, Take an exclusive walk through video tour

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Technorati Tags: 19382, Townhome, West Chester

Posted on: 10-18-2010
Posted in: Chester County, Listings, West Chester

Chester County Real Estate News: October 11, 2010 Comments Off

East Coventry voters to decide on tax hike for saving open space

Voters in East Coventry Township will have something extra to decide when they go to the polls Nov. 2. Township voters will also decide if they want to pay an additional 0.25 percent earned-income tax to raise money to preserve open space. An ordinance to put the matter on the ballot was approved unanimously by township supervisors at a July 12 meeting. The ballot question will ask voters: “Do you favor the imposition of an additional Earned Income Tax at the rate of one quarter of 1 percent (0.25 percent) by East Coventry Township to be used for the purpose of: financing the acquisition of open space; acquiring agricultural conservation easements; and/or, acquiring recreation or historic lands?” East Coventry residents currently pay a 0.5 percent earned income tax to the township and another 0.5 percent earned income tax to the school district, both of which are collected by Berkheimer Associates. The average median income for East Coventry is $62,937, and a 0.25 percent earned income tax on that income would cost that household an additional $157.34 per year, or 43 cents per day. With a household earning $62,937 already paying $629.27 in combined township and school district earned income taxes, the additional 0.25 percent for land conservation would bring that household’s total annual earned income tax bill to $786.71, according to these calculations. An open public meeting to explain the proposal, its impacts, potential benefits and pitfalls will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 14, at Parker Ford Church, located at the intersection of Rhinehart Road and Old Schuylkill Road.

Source: Daily Local; 10/2/2010

Owners of West Chester property penalized for failing to do repairs

The owner of the E. Gay St. building that partially collapsed during last week’s heavy rains had been fined more than $10,000 by the borough for not making repairs. The owner is also facing legal action as a result of a complaint brought by the borough in the Chester County Court of Common Pleas. Borough officials said the complaint, filed almost two months before the building collapsed, was brought against the owner to compel him to resolve what the borough believed was an unsafe condition at 16 E. Gay St. According to borough records, a hole in the roof of the structure had been observed in the fall of 2009. In April of 2010, the borough’s Department of Building, Housing and Code Enforcement received a complaint from the owners of 10 E. Gay St., the next door property. The owners of 10 E. Gay St. said there was a large gaping hole in the roof of 16 E. Gay St. which was allowing water to penetrate the building and potentially compromise the structural integrity of the party wall. The borough issued 11 citations through June and July citing that the roof of the building was collapsing and allowing water into the building. “The building is filled with mold and mildew and causing a negative effect on an adjoining building,” each citation reads. Magisterial District Judge Gwen Knapp heard the case and fined Hall $10,504 on August 16. The borough also filed a complaint against Hall in the Chester County Court of Common Pleas August 5 asking the judge to agree with the borough and declare the property unsafe and condemned.

Source: Daily Local; 10/5/2010

Chesco unemployment down slightly in August

Chester County’s unemployment rate ticked down in August, a reason for limited optimism by economists but certainly not celebration. Unemployment in the county was 7.1 percent in August, down from 7.3 percent in July but up from 7.0 percent in June (all numbers are seasonally adjusted). Also, the size of the labor force in the county grew to 268,300 in August, up 300 from the month before. The figures were released Sept. 28 by the Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry. A year ago August, unemployment in Chester County was 6.5 percent and the labor force 271,300. In the five-county Philadelphia region, Chester County continues to have the lowest unemployment rate in August, followed by Montgomery at 7.6 percent, Bucks at 8.0 percent, Delaware at 8.8 percent and the city at 11.7 percent. The five-county region as a whole had a rate of 9.1 percent, down two-tenths of a percent. The state’s unemployment rate in July was 9.2 percent, down one-tenth, while the national rate in August reached 9.6 percent, a gain of one-tenth.

Source: MainLine Suburban Life; 10/5/2010

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Technorati Tags: Chester County, East Coventry, Taxes, Unemployment, West Chester

Posted on: 10-11-2010
Posted in: Chester County, West Chester

Chester County Real Estate News: September 13, 2010 Comments Off

Wallace Township Residents question $20 million for project

Wallace Township residents and members of Guardians of the Brandywine confronted the Board of Supervisors on Thursday about an item in the state capital budget that allocates $20 million for Valhalla Brandywine. Valhalla Brandywine is the luxury spa and upscale housing development planned on 600 acres in the township by developer Albert Greenfield III. Residents recently became aware that the House of Representatives passed a bill for the state capital budget that includes $20 million either in loans or other funds for the Greenfield project. The bill is now being considered by the Senate Appropriations Committee. The language of the bill notes that capital projects in the category of redevelopment assistance projects by the Department of Community and Economic Development are authorized under the Housing and Redevelopment Assistance Law to be financed by the incurrence of debt. One of the projects listed was $20 million for “acquisition, construction, infrastructure, redevelopment and other related costs” for Valhalla Brandywine. The developer of Valhalla Brandywine said government funding for development projects is standard practice and part of a stimulus movement that will allow his project to create more than 1,200 jobs.

Source: Daily Local; 8/6/10

Kennett Square voted one of nation’s ‘coolest’ towns

Kennett Square Borough has been named one of America’s coolest small towns for 2010. The September issue of Budget Travel includes Chester County’s Kennett Square on its annual Top 10 list. The brief write-up talks up the town’s homey, tradition-friendly image, with mentions of Sinclair’s Sunrise Cafe & Tea Room; Burton’s Barber Shop, family-owned for 118 years; the “quirky” Mushroom Cap gift shop; and fine dining at Talula’s Table. In April, the Inquirer reported that Mayor Matt Fetick, encouraged by a No. 21 ranking last year, supported a vote drive that included a link to ballots from the borough’s website. Only towns with 10,000 or fewer residents are eligible.

Source: Philadelphia Inquirer; 9/8/10

Birmingham tables sign ordinance

Birmingham Township supervisors decided to send their amended sign ordinance back to the Planning Commission for further revisions to regulations for temporary business signs. The Suburban REALTORS Alliance will submit a letter encouraging the reconsideration of the township’s permitting process for open house directional signs. Please contact the Suburban Realtors Alliance at esmist@suburbanrealtorsalliance.com with any questions or comments relating to this issue.

New plans for Exton Park call for multi-use fields and trails

West Whiteland Township is developing plans for temporary multi-use athletic fields and mowed perimeter trails at Exton Park. The township and Chester County acquired the 701 acre park from Church Farm School in 1995. The township‘s portion of the future park is loosely south of Swedesford Road and the county‘s portion for the most part is north of Swedesford Road. The park extends from Ship Road in the west to Church Farm Lane and Valley Creek Boulevard in the east. The southern border is the Chester Valley Trail and the northern border is halfway between Old Valley Road and Valley Hill Road. Some facilities will be shared between the township and county.

Source: Daily Local; 9/3/10

West Chester Borough trumpets new parking

Borough Council members, the mayor and other local officials attended the opening of the Chestnut Street Garage, a 689-space, $12.2 million parking facility at the corner of East Chestnut and North Walnut streets. The facility, they said, will improve life in downtown West Chester by relieving the borough’s notorious parking congestion. The Chestnut Street Garage replaces the Mosteller Garage, a 414-space parking facility built on the site in 1973 that remained standing until summer 2009. Borough Council then decided to replace the garage rather than spending several million dollars on a renovation that officials said might only have prolonged the garage’s life for 10 years.

Source: Daily Times; 9/8/10

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Technorati Tags: Birmingham, Exont, Kennet Square, Real Estate News, West Chester

Posted on: 09-13-2010
Posted in: Chester County, Exton, News, West Chester

Home for Sale: 1146 Susan Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 Comments Off

View Home for Sale at 1146 Susan Dr, West Chester, PA 19380

4 bedroom Contemporary Home on cul de sac in private wooded setting. Cozy family room with fireplace. Walk out basement. Over 1 acre lot with awesome decks for backyard entertaining. 4 car garage  

Get more details or set up a showing!

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Technorati Tags: 19380, Home For Sale, Single Family, West Chester

Posted on: 05-6-2010
Posted in: Chester County, Listings, West Chester

West Goshen, West Chester #11 top place to live in all US by Money Magazine Comments Off

CNN/Money Magazine just rated a local town as THE #11th place to live in all the US. How cool is that? I don’t know what criteria they used, but pretty neat.

Here is what they said about West Goshen:

WINNER

Top 100 rank: 11
Population: 8,800
Compare West Goshen to Top 10 Best Places

This family-friendly community has a quiet suburban feel, with no shortage of nearby shopping centers and local business, while Philadelphia is less than an hour away.

Among the four area parks around the area, West Goshen Community Park has its own amphitheatre with concerts and outdoor theater. Summer activities include a fitness boot camp for women, fieldtrips for teens and a Fourth of July bicycle parade. –R.G.

See the entire top 100 list of places to live according to CNN/Money Magazine

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Posted on: 07-28-2009
Posted in: Chester County, West Chester
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