Edgewater Park is a Burlington County community along the Delaware River and Route 130 that offers buyers a surprisingly broad range of housing choices and price points. Buyers searching for Edgewater Park NJ real estate will find established single family neighborhoods such as Williamsburg, along with Arbor Green, Cooper Valley Village and Jefferson Square, condominium communities largely built during the early 1970s. Newer options include Fox Run, with townhomes built around 2017 and 2018, while Silver Park and Silver Park West offer 55 plus housing with community amenities. (thinkw.com) Typical detached housing includes ranchers, split levels, Colonials and traditional two story homes built primarily during the 1950s through the 1970s, along with older homes near the Delaware River and newer construction in several sections. Recent Bright MLS statistics show just how diverse the market is. From September 21, 2025 through September 21, 2026, 106 residential properties sold, with a median closed price of approximately $365,000, an average closed price of $328,277 and a median of 31 days on the market. The median home sold was built around 1971. Closed prices ranged from $130,000 to $1,225,000, although the lower end included many condominiums while the highest sale was a large estate property, making property type especially important when interpreting Edgewater Park home prices. Buyers commonly ask about HOA fees, association amenities, basements, garages, property taxes, flood considerations, the age of major systems and transportation. Sellers should avoid comparing a condo with a detached home or newer townhouse simply because they share an Edgewater Park mailing address. Condition, neighborhood, lot size, association fees and property type all have a major effect on value.
One of the biggest reasons people consider living in Edgewater Park, New Jersey is its combination of affordability, transportation and convenient everyday amenities. Route 130 runs through the township and connects residents with Interstate 295, the New Jersey Turnpike and nearby Delaware River bridges. The Burlington Bristol Bridge is roughly four miles from central Edgewater Park, while the Tacony Palmyra Bridge is approximately 12 miles south and the Ben Franklin Bridge is roughly 17 miles away, depending on the neighborhood and route traveled. New Jersey Turnpike Exit 5 is approximately eight miles away from portions of Edgewater Park, while Interstate 295 is roughly six miles away. (showcase.com) Edgewater Park does not have a PATCO station, but it has something especially useful for commuters: the Beverly Edgewater Park River LINE station sits directly along the township boundary and offers free parking. The River LINE travels south to Camden, where riders can connect with PATCO for Center City Philadelphia, or north to Trenton for additional NJ TRANSIT and Amtrak connections. (njtransit.com) Outdoor recreation includes Weimann Field, with playgrounds, tennis, baseball, soccer, softball and basketball; Roosevelt Park and Pond, with a walking trail and fishing; Memorial Field, Dinoia Park, Kite Field and Wood Lake Park. (edgewaterpark-nj.com) Edgewater Park does not currently list a township operated public swimming pool, although some condominium and 55 plus communities offer private pools for residents. Shopping and dining are concentrated along Route 130 and Cooper Street, where residents have restaurants, grocery shopping, retail and everyday services, with even more choices nearby in Burlington, Delran and Willingboro. The township school district includes Magowan Elementary School and Ridgway Middle School, with students continuing to Burlington City High School. (edgewaterparksd.org) For buyers who want varied home prices, transportation, parks, shopping and access to both Philadelphia and northern New Jersey, Edgewater Park offers a lot of flexibility in a relatively compact Burlington County community.
