We Buy Houses inCamden County, New Jersey

Audubon is a small, tight-knit borough of about 8,700 residents known for its tree-lined streets and well-kept single-family homes. Many houses here are cozy Cape Cods and colonials built in the mid-20th century. The community prides itself on a friendly, suburban vibe with good schools and local parks.

Audubon Park is a unique little borough (population under 1,000) originally built as a World War II-era housing co-op. It's comprised mostly of attached homes and duplexes in a compact community. Many of the residences are part of a cooperative housing system – an affordable enclave with a close community spirit.

Barrington is a pleasant borough of roughly 7,000 people. It's an inner-ring suburb featuring a mix of cozy bungalows, split-levels, and Cape Cod-style houses, many on tidy small lots. Barrington has a charming small-town feel and a walkable downtown area.

Bellmawr is a hardworking community known for its convenient location and modest housing stock. This borough of about 11,000 residents features mostly single-family homes – many ranchers and split-levels built in the 1950s-1970s for growing postwar families.

Berlin Borough (not to be confused with the adjacent township) is a small borough blending historic charm with a touch of modern growth. With around 7,500 residents, it features a quaint downtown and a variety of homes ranging from century-old Victorian and Craftsman homes to newer developments.

Berlin Township (which includes the community of West Berlin) is a separate municipality from the borough, offering a more spread-out suburban environment. About 5,000 people live here with housing that includes mid-century single-family homes, some townhouses, and newer construction.

Brooklawn is one of Camden County's smallest boroughs (under 2,000 residents) situated near the Delaware River and neighboring Gloucester City. It's a cozy community known for the Brooklawn Circle and some beloved local eateries. Homes are primarily modest single-family houses and a few duplexes.

Camden, the county seat, is an urban city with a rich history and a revitalization underway. It's home to about 71,000 people and landmarks like the Camden Waterfront, Adventure Aquarium, and Rutgers University–Camden. Housing consists largely of rowhomes and brick townhouses, plus some single-family homes.

Cherry Hill is perhaps Camden County's most well-known suburb – a large, thriving township of 74,000 residents, famous for its shopping (yes, the Cherry Hill Mall!) and convenient location. Housing is diverse: from mid-century ranchers and split-levels to upscale custom homes and newer townhouses.

Chesilhurst is a small, semi-rural borough in the southern end of Camden County, with a population around 1,500. Tucked away among pine forests, Chesilhurst offers a quieter, more country feel than the dense suburbs up north. Homes range from older farmhouses to newer construction on large lots.

Clementon is a historic borough (founded in 1925) that grew around the old Clementon Park and Splash World amusement park. With roughly 5,300 residents, it features a mix of small single-family homes, some rowhomes, and a few apartment complexes. Many houses are modest Cape Cod and ranch styles.

Collingswood is one of Camden County's gems – a vibrant, artsy borough known for its lively main street (Haddon Avenue), farmers' market, and beautiful older homes. With about 14,000 residents, the housing stock includes Victorian twins, early 20th-century rowhomes, and charming single-family houses.

Gibbsboro is a small borough (population ~2,200) tucked between Voorhees and Berlin Twp, known for its lakes and green space. It offers a more rural-suburban blend – many homes are on larger lots, and there are woods and streams throughout. Housing ranges from quaint older homes to custom-built houses.

Gloucester City is a historic small city on the Delaware River, adjacent to Camden. With roughly 11,500 residents, it has an old-school, blue-collar character and plenty of rowhouses and twin homes reminiscent of South Philly-style neighborhoods. Also features some single-family homes and new townhomes.

Gloucester Township is one of Camden County's largest municipalities, encompassing several communities like Blackwood, Erial, Glendora, and Chews Landing. With about 64,000 residents, it's a sprawling suburban area offering everything from starter homes to newer developments.

Haddon Heights is a charming, historic borough with about 7,500 residents. Known for its beautiful Victorian homes and well-preserved early-20th-century houses, it exudes small-town charm. Many homes here are unique in character – from classic wraparound porches to stained glass windows.

Haddon Township is a lively community that wraps around several small boroughs (like Haddonfield and Collingswood) and includes neighborhoods such as Westmont. It has around 14,000 residents and is known for great eateries, the PATCO station in Westmont, and a mix of housing styles.

Haddonfield is synonymous with prestige in Camden County. This historic, affluent borough of about 12,000 residents boasts excellent schools, a delightful downtown, and homes that look straight out of a storybook. From elegant Victorian mansions to classic Colonials and tasteful newer builds.

Hi-Nella is a tiny borough often overlooked on the map – with fewer than 1,000 residents, it's one of New Jersey's smallest municipalities. The borough mostly consists of a few quiet residential streets. Homes are modest and generally more affordable than in surrounding towns.

Laurel Springs is a picturesque small borough (population ~1,900) known for its leafy streets and the former home of poet Walt Whitman. The housing includes a mix of Victorian-era homes, early 20th-century houses, and some more recent builds.

Lawnside holds a special place in history as one of the first self-governing African-American communities in the North. Today, it's a small borough of about 3,000 residents, conveniently located near Somerdale and Cherry Hill. Housing is primarily mid-century single-family homes.

Lindenwold is a borough of around 17,000 people, known for its convenient PATCO station and a mix of housing options. Here you'll find everything from apartment complexes and condos to rows of post-war single-family homes and even some newer developments.

Magnolia is a cozy borough of about 4,300 residents, often called "Small Town USA." It's primarily residential, with a stock of single-family houses along tidy streets, plus a few small apartment buildings. Many homes are cape cods or ranches built in the 1950s.

Merchantville is a charming small borough (population ~3,800) with a quaint downtown and beautiful Victorian architecture. It's often called "The Monsterville" during Halloween due to its famous decorations. Homes range from classic Queen Annes and Colonial Revivals to smaller post-war homes.

Mt. Ephraim is a small borough just south of Haddon Heights, with around 4,600 residents. It's known for a strong sense of community and a mix of housing from various eras. You'll find some lovely older homes as well as many cozy post-war houses on neat streets.

Oaklyn is a quaint borough of about 4,000 people, adjacent to Collingswood and Audubon. It has a fun, artsy streak and a variety of homes, from twin homes to lakefront single-families along Newton Lake. Oaklyn's housing is often cozy in size, ideal for first-time buyers.

Pennsauken is a diverse township bordering Camden and stretching east and north with several distinct neighborhoods. Home to about 36,000 people, it offers a mix of urban and suburban living. Homes vary from rowhouses and smaller singles to mid-century suburban homes and newer builds.

Pine Hill is a small borough (population ~10,500) known historically for the Pine Valley Golf Club. It offers a suburban-rural blend, with many homes set near wooded areas. Housing consists of post-war single-family homes, townhouses, and some apartment complexes.

Runnemede is a borough of around 8,000 people, conveniently located by the NJ Turnpike and Route 42. It's a classic suburban community with a lot of post-WWII era homes (capes, ranches, split-levels) and a friendly vibe.

Somerdale is a small borough (about 5,500 residents) adjacent to Magnolia and Stratford. It's known for the Somerdale Park School and the Flying Fish Brewery. Housing is predominantly single-family homes from the 1950s and 60s – brick ranches and split-levels along with some cape cods.

Stratford is a borough of about 7,000 people, perhaps best known as the home of Rowan University's School of Osteopathic Medicine. It has a mix of residential streets and a bit of a "college town" feel. Homes are mostly mid-century single-family houses, similar to surrounding towns.

Tavistock is a bit of an oddity – with a population of just 3 residents as of the 2020 census, it's essentially a golf course with borough status. Most people will never have a reason to drive through Tavistock unless they're going to Tavistock Country Club.

Voorhees is one of Camden County's most desirable townships, featuring upscale homes, excellent schools, and popular shopping/dining. With about 30,000 residents, it offers a range of housing: luxury estates, contemporary developments, 55+ communities, and modest condos.

Waterford Township covers a large, semi-rural area in the southeastern corner of Camden County (around 10,500 residents), including communities like Atco. It's characterized by more open space, the edge of the Pine Barrens, and a mix of housing developments and country properties.

Winslow Township is the largest municipality in Camden County by area, covering a wide expanse that includes suburban communities like Sicklerville and more rural sections. With about 40,000 residents, housing runs the gamut: modern subdivisions, older houses, 55+ communities, and farmhouses.

Woodlynne is a tiny borough (population ~2,900) bordered by Camden and Collingswood. Despite its small size, Woodlynne is densely populated, with many rowhomes and twin homes similar to those in adjacent Camden, as well as some single-family houses.