Residential Real Estate & Development
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Delaware County Roof Damage: What Homeowners Should Look For After Last Night’s Storm
If you live in Delaware County, you know what Monday felt like. The sky went green. The wind picked up fast. The National Weather Service issued a Tornado Warning. Two inches of rain fell in an hour. Quarter-size hail pounded cars, windows, and rooftops. The storms were severe enough to stop a FIFA World Cup…
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First Bank House of the Week: $2.4M Wayne Gem Offers Historic Character and Modern Comfort
Priced at $2,399,000, this stone colonial in Wayne offers a rare opportunity to own a meticulously maintained home in one of the Main Line’s most desirable walkable neighborhoods. Situated on a prominent corner lot in South Wayne, the property combines timeless architecture with thoughtful updates and easy access to downtown amenities. . . Built in 1956 by…
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First Bank House of the Week: $4.95M Villanova Home Blends Modern Design With Natural Beauty
Priced at $4,950,000, this contemporary Villanova residence offers a striking blend of modern architecture, advanced technology, and resort-style outdoor living. Set on two landscaped acres in Radnor Township, the property is designed to maximize natural light and create a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. . . At the center of the home is…
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A $43M Refinancing Puts Northern Liberties’ Waterfront Apartment Boom in the Spotlight
A new chapter is quietly taking shape along the Delaware River — and a $43 million vote of confidence just made it official. The Residences at Pier 40, a 195-unit waterfront apartment community developed by GY Properties, has secured a $43 million refinancing loan package that signals both the project’s momentum and continued investor appetite…
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First Bank House of the Week: $11.8 Ravenscliff Estate Showcases Historic Main Line Grandeur
Priced at $11,875,000, the historic Ravenscliff estate in Wayne represents a rare opportunity to own one of the Main Line’s most storied properties. Originally constructed in 1904 for railroad executive William T. Wright, the estate later became home to William Cox Wright and Campbell Soup heiress Charlotte Dorrance, connecting the property to both transportation and business history. . . Perched…
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