Berkeley Heights 07922 | Jackie Safran

Testimonial

When my partner and I first met with Jackie because we were planning to move from New Hope, Pa to the Metuchen area, we had not even sold our house at that point. Little did we know that it would take about 9 more months to sell in Pa so that we could seriously look in NJ.

Throughout that entire time, Jackie worked patiently and professionally with us, providing counseling and occasionally some much needed comic relief when we thought we would never be able to move on with our lives.

Everything worked out very well for us and we are now happily living in a great house in Metuchen, NJ. Jackie's guidance through the process was outstanding at all times, she made us feel like we were her only clients (even though we knew full well that we were not!). She gave us very personalized attention and carefully advised us when she felt we were headed towards a bad decision. I have and will continue to recommend Jackie whenever I can and even though I hope never to move again would unquestionably use her professional services again.

Carol Pepe

Berkeley Heights Real Estate

Berkeley Heights was originally incorporated as New Providence Township in 1809. Portions were taken in 1869 to form Summit and in 1899 to create the borough of New Providence. In 1951, the name of the township was changed to Berkeley Heights based on the results of a referendum.

Berkeley Heights offers slightly bigger parcels of land than other surrounding towns and has a feeling of country living while still being in town. Downtown is located along Springfield Avenue and there is a community pool, movie theatre, many stores and restaurants. A brick walk with personalized bricks engraved with the names of long-time Berkeley Heights residents run from near the railroad station towards Kings grocery store. A memorial to the victims of September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks adjoins a wooded area just southwest of downtown.

Another early Berkeley Heights community of note is the 67 acre “Free Acres” which was established in 1910 and originally designed as an artist retreat. In Free Acres, residents pay taxes to the community, which, in turn, pays a lump sum to the municipality. The association maintains Free Acre’s streets and swimming pool.

The Berkeley Heights Railroad Station is part of the Gladstone Branch of the NJ Transit. Berkeley Heights is also in close proximity to the Summit train station. Both lines offer frequent commuter rail service to New York City. Newark Liberty International Airport is approximately 18 miles east of Berkeley Heights.
Interested in a new home in Berkeley Heights?
If you are looking to buy a home in Berkeley Heights or you would like to find out further information, simply fill out this form or call me at (732) 548-5555 ext 314.