Hopewell
JUNE 2020
Jill and Mike The
Business Owners Who Give Back
Cover photo by Benoit Cortet
A community magazine serving the residents of Hopewell Township, Pennington Borough and Hopewell Borough
Expert Contributors
Home Design and Construction A&E Home Design and Construction Greg Fontaine – Owner 2479 Pennington Rd, Pennington, NJ I 609-737-4425 greg.aeconstruction@gmail.com AEconstructionNJ.com
Dermatology Windsor Dermatology Wendy Myers, MD, Board Certified Dermatologist 59 One Mile Road Ext., East Windsor, NJ 609-443-4500 windsordermatology.com I #freezefat
Medical Center RWJ University Hospital Hamilton 1 Hamilton Way, Hamilton, NJ 08690 609-586-7000 www.rwjbh.org/rwj-university-hospital-hamilton/
Lawn and Landscaping Cutting Edge Lawn and Landscaping, LLC Nick Pirone - Owner 1652 Reed Road, Pennington, NJ I 609-356-3465 nick@ce.land I ce.land.com
Orthodontics DeSimone Orthodontics Dr. Karen DeSimone, DDS 2 Tree Farm Road, Suite B-200, Pennington NJ 08534 609-737-8000 info@desimoneorthodontics.com www.desimoneorthodontics.com
Real Estate Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate Hopewell Valley 800 Denow Road, Suite N, Pennington, NJ 609-737-9100 www.glorianilson.com
Financial Advisor Knox Grove Financial LLC. Christina Nash – President & CEO 2 Tree Farm Rd., Suite B100, Pennington, NJ 609-216-7440 Christina@knoxgrove.com I knoxgrovefinancial.com
To learn more about becoming an expert contributor, contact Hopewell Valley Neighbors publisher: Rachel Donington: 609-462-6786 rdonington@bestversionmedia.com.
CLEAN, PROTECT & BEAUTIFY THE OUTSIDE OF YOUR HOME WINDOW CLEANING | PRESSURE WASHING | GUTTER CLEANING WINDOW TINTING | AND MORE!
FREE PHONE ESTIMATES AVAILABLE! 609-917-4338 WindowGenie.com/Princeton | GetNeighborly.com
WE PROVIDE GUTTER CHECKUPS WITH EVERY EXTERIOR SERVICE
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June 2020
Letter from the Publisher We have reason to hope. The past few months, I think we have all learned a lot about hope. Publisher: Rachel Donington rdonington@bestversionmedia.com Content Coordinator: Catherine Bialkowski cbialkowski@bestversionmedia.com Designer: Dale Ver Voort Contributing Photographer: Benoit Cortet www.benoitcortet.com Phone: 917-597-6297 benoit@benoitcortet.com Contributing Writers: Mary Galioto, Kenneth Marples, Lisa Wolff Advertising Contact: Rachel Donington Phone: 609-462-6786 rdonington@bestversionmedia.com Feedback/Ideas/Submissions Have feedback, ideas or submissions? We are always happy to hear from you! Deadlines for submissions are 25th of each month. Go to www. bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” You may also email your thoughts, ideas and photos to rdonington@bestversionmedia.com. Content Submission Deadlines: Content Due: Edition Date: November 25.................................... January December 25.................................. February January 25............................................March February 25............................................ April March 25.................................................. May April 25...................................................June May 25......................................................July June 25............................................... August July 25.......................................... September August 25.........................................October September 25 ������������������������������ November October 25................................... December Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements and advertorials are not necessarily endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, homeowners associations, businesses or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. ©2020 Best Version Media. All rights reserved.
Our advertisers bring Hopewell Valley Neighbors to you. Be sure to thank them by supporting their businesses. They are experts at what they do. Please Shop Local. And please tell our advertisers you saw their ad in Hopewell Valley Neighbors.
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
Hope is what drives us forward, what brings us together, and what brings meaning to the lives we lead every day. Hope leads us through hardship and pain, bringing us out into the light at the other side. One of the biggest lessons I have learned in recent months is that community is one of the most important things. As we’ve been stuck inside, I have been able to reflect on the amazing significance of a tight-knit community — of the special network of people bound together by strong relationships and common interests can have on the overall wellbeing of the people who live in it. Our local business owners, and our neighbors who operate these businesses, have selflessly stepped forward to join forces with amazing people from all over the world who became essential to our lives. These are the people we need to essentially thank today and everyday, to recognize and tell how much we appreciate them and never forget their importance when we needed them the most. Now more than ever, we need to do all we can to support our local businesses. Quite honestly, can’t you agree — shop local has never meant more. The hope within our community is inspiring — it really makes you realize the power of your neighbors. We can all make a difference, no matter how small. I hope these stories inspire you. Publisher: Rachel Donington, 609-462-6786
To prepare this issue, I had a chance to speak with and learn about some of the most selfless people I have ever come across. First, I spoke with the Wyckoffs about their Hopewell Valley story and desire to give without receiving; then, I had the pleasure of learning about three incredible Hopewell Valley residents who have made a difference in our community during the past few months. This issue, I think, is a beautiful reminder of all the giving, good people there are in the world; I hope it inspires you to give, too. Content Coordinator: Catherine Bialkowski
• • • • • •
OIL CHANGES TIRES SUSPENSION BRAKES AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS
Mercedes Benz / Audi VW / BMW
Your German vehicle specialist. We service all makes and models. Call for an appointment today.
We specialize in the sale of pre-owned German Automobiles (609) 466-1550
Hopewellmotors@gmail.com 49 East B Road Street, Hopewell, NJ www.hopewellmotors.com
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Take the Stress out of Financial Planning Do you have an advisor managing your investments but find that you need a more holistic plan to meet your retirement needs and financial goals? We work with our clients to improve their overall financial situation, creating plans that can help you live out your retirement dreams.
We Can Be Your Guide
• Making it Last - How do you keep what you’ve worked so hard to earn?
Christina A. Nash
• Meeting Objectives – What are your retirement goals and how will you get there?
Knox Grove Financial, LLC 2 Tree Farm Road, Suite B100 Pennington, NJ 08534 P: 609-216-7440 F: 609-910-4275 www.knoxgrovefinancial.com Info@knoxgrove.com
• Retirement Income – Do you understand how the new rules can help max out your retirement funds? • Charitable Planning – Choose where, what and how to give to charities that resonate with your values.
YOUR PAT H FORWARD
To schedule an appointment to talk about your financial future, call my office at 609-216-7440
Securities and investment advisory services offered through Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. member FINRA/SIPC. Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. is separately owned and other entities and/or marketing names, products or services referenced here are independent of Royal Alliance Associates, Inc.
LIFE IS HOPEFUL
with a Personal Banker
We are all in this together. We hope you are staying healthy and safe. PENNINGTON
3 Tree Farm Road (Pennington Point) 609.281.5808 • Ask for Ruth Powell
firstbanknj.com • 877.821.BANK 18 Branches Throughout New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Hunterdon Healthcare Your full circle of care.
COVID-19 COMMUNITY HOTLINE Hunterdon Healthcare has created a hotline for the community to call with questions regarding the Coronavirus. Nurses are available to triage callers and refer for further evaluation.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8:00 A.M. – 8:00 P.M.
908-788-6440 4
June 2020
Expert Contributor
The Doctor Will See You—
Online
By Wendy Myers M.D., Board Certified Dermatologist | Windsor Dermatology Among stay-at-home orders and intensive new procedures for essential visits, seeing your doctor in person is more challenging than ever. But that doesn’t stop your eczema from flaring, your rash from itching or your acne from needing attention. Many skin conditions can now be reviewed without leaving your home via telemedicine. It’s true. Today’s technology allows the doctor to make house calls again. A telemedicine consultation is typically conducted via a secure video conference platform where your doctor can see and hear you, just like you would in person. You can show areas of concern, answer your specialist’s questions, and discuss treatment options. Your doctor can remotely submit any needed prescription and email you a plan of action. In most cases, it should be billable to your health care insurance without issue. (Be sure to confirm with your provider before scheduling your telemedicine appointment.) To have a successful virtual visit, there are a few things you will want to prepare in advance. • Test your computer, tablet or phone in advance. You need a webcam, microphone and speaker. Give it a try with a friend
to make sure your device is working well enough for a quality consultation. • Make sure you are in a stable Internet environment -- directly connected to the Internet is best. If you are using a tablet or phone, make sure your service is strong, and that you will be staying in one place throughout your appointment. • Get Quiet. Find a place in your home that will have as few distractions as possible and where you are unlikely to get interrupted. A focused conversation with a little privacy will allow for the best visit. • Have Your Doctor’s Number Handy. Just in case you have a technical issue or other problem come up, you’ll be able to give the practice a call.
vvv Windsor Dermatology is now offering telemedicine. Don’t delay— call today to schedule your appointment at 609-443-4500. Visit us at windsordermatology.com.
CERTIFIED
PROVIDER
Call us now at 609-443-4500
DR. WENDY MYERS
Visit windsordermatology.com and follow us on social media for upcoming discounts on ALL COSMETICS 59 One Mile Road Ext, East Windsor NJ
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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Dining In? Taking it Out? Whatever the new normal is you can always count on us to be there for you! Stop by or call either of our two locations for your next delicious meal! 938 Bear Tavern Rd., Ewing 609-493-4495 M-TH 7am-10pm Fri-Sat 7am-11pm • Sun 7am-10pm
Both locations offer full bar with triple 5 happy hour: 5 hours per day, $5 food, $5 drinks.
7 Tree Farm Rd ., Pennington 609-303-0625 M-TH 11:30am-9pm Fri-Sat 11:30am-10pm • Sun 4-9pm
• Flower Shop • Catered Cuisine • PQM Bake Shop • PQM Corner Cafe’ Shop 24 hours a day online at pqmonline.com “Like us on Facebook” Pennington Quality Market
We honor our first responders, doctors, nurses, volunteers and our own PQM Associates during this pandemic. Thank you for your service and support! Mike and Barbara and our PQM Family
Located At The Corner of Route 31 and Delaware Avenue • Pennington, N.J. 08534 • (609) 737-0058
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June 2020
Business Profile
Is My Estate Plan Ready for An Illness or Incapacity? By Robert F. Morris, Esq. | Stark & Stark, Attorneys at Law
If you are unavailable due to injury or illness do you have an estate plan to protect your spouse and your family? Unfortunately, many people do not know how to answer this question. Serious problems can result from an inadequate or incomplete estate plan including frozen assets, inability to access financial or medical information, and unintended beneficiaries. These problems often have lasting financial and emotional consequences that far outweigh the cost of creating an estate plan. Estate planning documents are designed to help address these issues and provide for structure to assist loved ones as they navigate through turbulent situations.
some instances more sophisticated estate planning documents, including trusts, are needed to accomplish your overall goals.
Injury and illness can often lead to physical or mental incapacity. These limitations may render an individual homebound or otherwise physically unable to conduct necessary transactions. More extreme issues may include mental incapacity or severe physical limitations. Failure to provide for these circumstances can have major repercussions on the day-to-day management of a person’s affairs. For example, physical or mental capacity may make it far more difficult to take routine actions such as paying utility or insurance bills in a timely manner, placing the person’s home or other assets in jeopardy.
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A will, power of attorney and healthcare power of attorney provide a basic level of protection in the event of an unexpected illness or injury. The failure to implement these documents can have a profound adverse effect on you and your family by delaying important decisions and incurring unnecessary costs. Unexpected changes make it important to implement these as soon as possible to avoid potential problems in the management of your affairs and your estate.
You can reach Robert Morris by phone at 609-945-7617 or email him directly at rmorris@stark-stark.com. Stark & Stark, Attorneys at Law, is located at 993 Lenox Drive, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. Visit their website stark-stark.com.
Estate planning documents include mechanisms to deal with these problems. A power of attorney appoints an agent to manage a person’s financial and legal affairs in the event of his or her incapacity. The power of attorney helps to protect assets, or address legal issues, by appointing a trusted agent to make these decisions for the principal. It is important that the power of attorney be drafted correctly so that the agent has authority to conduct necessary transactions in a timely manner and take legal actions as appropriate. A power of attorney for healthcare, also known as an advanced directive, has a similar purpose, but a different scope. When a person is incapacitated, hospitals and medical providers will require a surrogate decision maker to exercise medical decision making authority. A power of attorney for healthcare allows the principal to designate a healthcare agent, whom the principal deems best suited to make these types of decisions on the principal’s behalf. The power of attorney for healthcare protects the principal by enabling the agent to take timely action to authorize important decisions including the type of treatment, choice of medical staff, and pain management. Lastly, a will is necessary to manage and distribute a person’s assets after they pass. This includes the assets of the estate passing to each beneficiary, and the designation of appropriate executors and other fiduciaries such as trustees or guardians for minors. A will provides a basic level of protection to your spouse and loved ones and avoids unnecessary expenses for your estate. It also allows you to designate your beneficiaries and the terms each beneficiary will receive his or her assets. In
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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"When up wn o r g e v ' u yo ea v a h u o y here, preciation p a r e t a e r g s." i t i t a h for w Mike
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June 2020
Resident Feature
Jill and Mike The
Business Owners Who Give Back
By Catherine Bialkowski I Photos by Benoit Cortet
T
he Wyckoff family values hard work, humility, and helping their neighbors. Jill and Mike have taught their children from a young age that giving back is an essential, a part of the routine, not just something far down on the to-do list.
Both Jill’s and Mike’s histories in Hopewell Valley begin when they were children. Jill grew up half a mile from the Lindbergh Estate, and her mother’s family had a farm in Hopewell. After she graduated eighth grade, Jill and her mother moved into town. Mike came to Hopewell for fourth grade. “It’s always been home.” The couple met through mutual friends. Jill’s father was a friend of Mike’s stepfather. They knew of each other for years, the timing never working out quite right; it wasn’t until 2005, when Mike returned from overseas, that they started to become closer and began to date. They were married about six months later. “When you know, you know,” says Mike. After Jill and Mike married, they moved into Pennington as newlyweds. Soon after, they embarked on a professional endeavor that would shape their lives. Mike had worked in roofing with the stepfather from a young age. Since the age of 12, he worked summers, earning only $2.50 per hour at the start. In 2007, Jill decided to stop working her current job and join forces with her husband to start their own roofing company, Wyckoff Roofing, LLC. The couple bought Mike’s stepfather’s trucks and equipment once he retired and started to build their company. The Wyckoffs knew early on that an element of charity would be at the heart of their business. As humble people, they had always felt the need to give to those around them in whatever way made sense; as roofers, they could take care of projects around the community, as a courtesy, when they felt pulled to do so. A few years ago, Mike had been called to price the Hopewell Valley Senior Center; a year later, nothing had happened to further the project. The Wyckoffs have instilled in their children the importance of respecting senior citizens and recognizing their value as members of the community. “I said to my son, ‘There’s going to come a day when you’re going to wish you had more time with your grandparents,’” says Jill. And Jill and Mike wanted to make sure the senior citizens of Hopewell Valley were taken care of. So Wyckoff Roofing donated all of the roofing materials and the labor in order to get the job done; ABC Supply in Lambertville provided the siding. Rick Smith, Superintendent of Public Works in Pennington, and his team worked closely with Wyckoff Roofing by providing resources, guidance, and support throughout the project. He and his team not only helped with the project itself but also hauled away all the trash at the end. “You’re just got to help people,” Mike says, simply. It’s something that is natural to the Wyckoffs’ approach to life, to their worldview. It’s not optional; it’s built into the daily routine.
Mike atop Hopewell Valley Senior Center
Wyckoff Roofing has taken care of other projects as a courtesy, too, and plans to continue doing so in the future. The couple is humble, careful not to dwell too much of the good they’ve done for their neighbors. They will be doing the roofing, working within the budget, for the Johnson Ferry house, an important historical site within the community: this is where George Washington and the Continental Army landed after crossing the Delaware River on Christmas Day, 1776, the day before they defeated Hessian troops in Trenton. The Wyckoffs also took care of the roofing for the Hopewell Valley Hart’s Corner Schoolhouse, a one-room schoolhouse built in 1906. They have helped so many members of the community, including an older ex-military man whose roof had caved in when a tree fell during a storm. The Wyckoffs quietly took care of that, too. They also have managed to make time to renovate their own home; they’re currently renting as they work to complete their dream home in Hopewell. Something about Hopewell Valley must have called to the Wyckoff family to stay, after all the years they spent here as children. Although both left town for a few years before they reconnected and married, they mutually decided Hopewell
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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Resident Feature
Wyckoff boys Dylan and Owen
Do you know a neighbor who has a story to share? Nominate your neighbor to be featured in one of our upcoming issues! Contact Rachel Donington at rdonington@bestversionmedia.com.
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June 2020
Resident Feature Valley was the place to raise their children and live out their lives. Their sons Dylan, 11, and Owen, 6, love Hopewell Valley, too. “They have a passion for hockey,” says Jill.
Another Wyckoff project — their home
Fond memories of childhood are part of what draw both Jill and Mike to the community. “I can look out my window and remember the horses in my backyard,” says Jill. The rural scenery has not really changed since she was a child. She likes that it hasn’t been overdeveloped since she was a little girl. “There’s a sense of community.” “There are good people here,” says Mike. A lot of the community members are Hopewell born and raised. “When you’ve grown up here, you have a greater appreciation for what it is.” To be able to walk out your door and always see someone you know—that, says Jill, is a sign of community. And Mike himself is involved in the community in another way: as an army veteran with an interest in giving back, Mike serves on the Executive Board of the Hopewell Valley Veterans Association as a trustee, offering support for their annual events such as various ceremonies, fireworks displays, and car shows. For Jill and Mike Wyckoff, who have deep roots within Hopewell Valley, the idea of giving back to the people around them, some of whom have surrounded them for decades, has never been optional. It is a part of who they are as people, as a couple, as a family. “Wherever we can help people, we help people,” says Mike. After all, that, for the Wyckoffs, is what it’s all about
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Their courage and compassion inspire us all. One morning, a message written in chalk appeared in front of an RWJBarnabas Health facility. The words couldn’t have been simpler, or more soul stirring, or more accurate.
“Heroes work here.”
Three words of gratitude and encouragement that capture the courage and compassion of health workers here and across America. To share your thanks or to support our Emergency Response Fund, visit rwjbh.org/heroes And please, for them, stay home and safe.
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
RWJ-104 Heroes Work Here_7.5x5_HAM.indd 1
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4/20/20 12:17 PM
Community Spotlight
Saluting Our Hometown Heroes By Rachel Donington and Catherine Bialkowski We at Hopewell Valley Neighbors would like to salute members of our community who have made a positive impact during the worldwide COVID-19 crisis. We salute our neighbors who have used their unique skills and love of their community to make a change in different ways, and we’d like to dedicate this page to informing our readers of their admirable efforts. Judy Persichilli, Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Health Judy Persichilli is a longtime Pennington resident who is a nurse, top healthcare executive, and 22nd Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Health. Judy began her career as an intensive care nurse. She served as CEO and President of St. Francis Medical Center in Trenton before becoming President and interim CEO of CHE Trinity Health. Wow! Her late husband of 49 years, Anthony Persichilli, was the beloved mayor of Pennington Borough for 12 years. She became Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Health in the cabinet of the Governor Phil Murphy’s administration starting in July 2019. Judy has been courageously leading the frontline of
the COVID-19 pandemic, supervising New Jersey’s response. She has applied her expertise to keep us safe and healthy — ultimately helping to save lives. Ray Disch, co-founder of Sourland Mountain Spirits Ray Disch, his family, and team at Sourland Mountain Spirits joined the fight against the coronavirus through a switch in the goods they produce: making muchneeded hand sanitizer instead of craft spirits! The hand sanitizer is organic and made by reducing the alcohol concentration of their spirits and adding aloe vera and hydrogen peroxide. Sourland Mountain Spirits has distributed countless hand sanitizer for free to healthcare workers and essential businesses throughout Mercer County. “Jersey never taps out!” says Ray. Tabitha Webster, 13, Hopewell Borough resident Tabitha is a lovely young girl who has been sewing homemade mask coverings since the beginning of April. Her mother, Rachel, posted some photos of the masks on Instagram, and requests started piling in. “People wanted to buy her masks and reimburse her for the fabric, materials, and hard work,” says Rachel. But she and Tabitha decided not to accept any money, and asked people to make a donation to Hopewell Valley Mobile Food
Pantry instead. Their friend Amy Karyn, local business owner of an interior design store, dropped off some beautiful fabric, which, says Rachel, elevated Tabitha’s designs immediately. Tabitha, who received a sewing machine as a gift from her grandmother last winter, discovered the joys of sewing when she suddenly found herself stuck at home. “It is rewarding to ‘do good,’ and this has been an amazing experience for Tabitha,” says Rachel. “The impact was not clear at the outset, but it has become very meaningful as time goes on.” Hopewell Valley First Responders No words seem adequate to express our admiration and gratitude for the brave men and women of our community who voluntarily run towards danger every day to selflessly save lives. To the members of Union Fire Company and Rescue Squad, Pennington Borough Fire Company and First Aid Squad, Hopewell Fire Department and EMS, and Hopewell Township Office of Emergency Management — thank you for your diligence, sacrifice, and determination during COVID-19. We are witnessing so much heroism right now. Thank you to our Hometown Heroes
Call Chris Cline’s team! Chris Cline, Agency Owner See how much you could save on your insurance. Get a free quote today!
(609) 530-1000 geico.com/Mercer
Sensitivity: Confidential
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June 2020
In The Arts
Art In The Everyday Calling All Creative Members of the Community...AGAIN! By Carol Lipson | Hopewell Valley Arts Council Board of Trustees In the April issue of Hopewell Valley Neighbors, the Hopewell Valley Arts Council introduced the art initiative Out of the Ashes: Art Emerging from Fallen Trees. While social distancing concerns forced the cancellation of scheduled information sessions, the HV Arts Council is happy to announce that the show will go on! We have reworked various aspects of the project to ensure the safety of those involved. Creative members of the community are invited to decorate ash wood “art spires,” available in two sizes: approx 5” x 5” x 6 feet and 8” x 8” x 8 feet. Enthusiastic individuals, teams, or families are welcome to participate. Larger spires and full tree trunks are reserved for artists and woodworkers with tools and experience to safely handle the wood’s weight. Starting this summer, elaborately decorated spires and carved tree trunks will be on display for the community at locations throughout Hopewell Valley. The ArtSpires will be auctioned-off to the public at a future date with proceeds shared by the artists and the HV Arts Council. Registration Deadline: June 15, 2020 To register and learn more, please visit hvartscouncil.org.
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
Registration Fee: No fee for HV Arts Council members; $25 non-refundable fee for non-member artists/ teams Artists Must Complete their ArtSpire by: End of July 2020
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We extend our thoughts, prayers and concerns to all who are affected by this global crisis.
ecause We Care.
Blackwell Memorial Home is here to continuously provide service and support to those that are experiencing a loss throughout this time.
Kevin R. Latham
Manager/Lic. Director NJ #4625 / PA #000714
Elizabeth Blackwell Davis
Owner/Lic. Director NJ #2475
21 North Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534
(609) 737-2900
www.blackwellmh.com
I
blackwellmem@verizon.net
Continuous family service since 1881 • Please contact us in your time of need to review options available
The Wilson Family provides affordable dignified services to the families of Hopewell Valley since 1960.
2560 Pennington Road, Pennington, NJ www.WilsonApple.com
Campus shared with St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center
Wilson-Apple Funeral Home Robert A Wilson, Owner NJ Lic # 2520
609-737-1498 Wilson-Apple Funeral Home
R.Asher Wilson, Manager NJ Lic # 3823/Pa Lic # FD-000766
Ready to take the next step?
609-737-1498 Cromwell-Immordino Memorial Home Joseph A. Immordino, Jr., Manager NJ Lic # 4231
609-466-0233 Timothy F. Reeg Funeral Director St. Mary’s Assisted Living
Grace Garden Memory Care Assisted Living
St. Joseph’s Skilled Nursing
Morris Hall Meadows
Located in Lawrenceville, NJ For more information, please visit us at www.morrishall.org or contact us at mhadmissions@morrishall.org or 609.895.1937
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Timothy F. Reeg, Manager NJ Lic # 3982/Pa Lic # FD-013977-E
609-392-1039 Serving Hopewell Township, Hopewell Borough, Lawrenceville, Ewing, Peinnington, Titusville, Blawenburg, and Princeton.
June 2020
Real Estate Hopewell Valley Market Activity - March Solds HOMES
BEDS
BATHS/HALF
SOLD PRICE
6 Hunters Ridge Dr
4
3/1
$780,000
17 Benjamin Trl
4
2/1
$665,000
9 Cleveland Rd W
4
2/1
$565,000
280 Wargo Rd
4
2/1
$545,000
18 N Greenwood Ave
4
2/1
$540,000
207 Penn View Dr
5
2/1
$535,000
12 Front St
3
2/1
$530,000
135 W Broad St
4
2
$499,000
8 Larchmont Ct
3
2/1
$490,000
121 Coburn Rd
3
2/1
$410,000
50 E Welling Ave
3
2
$400,000
107 Ingleside Ave
4
2
$365,000
404 Pebble Creek Ct
3
2/1
$342,000
38 Woolsey Ct
3
2/1
$320,000
503 Amberleigh Dr
3
2/1
$295,000
80 Woolsey Ct
2
2
$285,000
1 Yard Rd
3
2
$275,000
22 Coleman Ln
3
1
$150,000
RENTALS
BEDS
BATHS/HALF RENT PRICE
208 S Main St
4
2/1
$3,950
222 Colt St
3
2/1
$3,200
79 Lexington Dr
3
3
$2,950
9 Maple St
3
1
$2,650
144 W Franklin Ave
3
2/1
$2,100
Best Version Media does not guarantee the accuracy of the statistical data on this page. The data does not represent the listings of any one agent or agency but represents the activity of the real estate community in the area. Any real estate agent’s ad appearing in the magazine is separate from the statistical data provided which is in no way a part of their advertisement.
20 Coburn Road Brandon Farms
800 Denow Rd Suite N, Pennington, NJ 08534 Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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(609) 737-9100
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foxroach.com 15
Hopewell 1925
SOURLAND SANITIZER AVAILABLE NOW AT SOURLANDSPIRITS.COM Hopewell, New Jersey
Cambridge School Summer Study July 13th - August 7th
Reconnecting In these uncertain times, we are committed to offering an academic summer program. Details will follow if we need to have flexibility.