Hi Rita,

Just like it has been mentioned before, all 3 areas are great, in their own little way. In my opinion, when the prices start climbing up, all 3 areas will see similar increases. They're all very close to each other and in the same school district, so why should there be any significant difference.

You might also want to consider the area of Warwick. It's right near Warrington and Jamison.

If you want to see available homes for sale in these neighborhoods, please follow the links below:

Doylestown: http://www.ephiladelphiarealestate.com/doylestown-real-estate.php
Warrington: http://www.ephiladelphiarealestate.com/warrington-real-estate.php
Jamison: http://www.ephiladelphiarealestate.com/jamison-real-estate.php
Warwick: http://www.ephiladelphiarealestate.com/warwick-real-estate.php

Hope this helps. If you have any questions, my contact info is on my website.

Regards,

Russell

Hi Rita,

I am an agent in Buck County. I am a certified relocation agent and I handle people from all over the country that are moving to this area. Central Bucks school District is the school district of request. Up to five years ago, Doylestown was the choice area. It has charm, history and clout. Warrington has grown. It has the shopping people request, CB South High School is new , Open Space keeps balance and many sport fields that make it a strong community for parents. None of us have a crystal ball but if you look at the growth in Warrington, my bet is you can get more return on your investment in Warrington. Buyers want to move where things are close and at their reach. Families want a strong community.

Renee Kunkle
Century 21 Alliance in Buckingham
(215)794-1001 x129

Rita,

Why not make up a few questions and post them on here so a few realtors can chime in and answer. I am not a huge fan of just saying "call me to discuss". We are here to answer questions not just land contact info for you.



Sean

Every township has it's plus points. I am an expert in the area.
Buckingham township is lovely and has newer homes also.
Contact Me for all of your latest updates!
Warmly
Jen Buschel
Jenbuschel@gmail.com
Advantage Real Estate Associates

Personally I know Warrington and Dolyestown. I would say doylestown but there are still high end homes seeing short sales so that can be effecting the resales up there. But in the long haul I think Dolyestown would be the better of the two.



Sean Dawes

Hello Rita,

While both previous agents have given you a lot of information, I know you are looking for an answer. I too, have no crystal ball, so my "answer" is based purely on my 26 years experience in selling real estate in Bucks County. Doylestown is the area that I have received the "most requested" among my clients over the years. So if we are going to continue with that trend, Doylestown would be the answer. It is a great school district as is Jamison and Warrington. The main reason that Doylestown is in "great demand" is because it is a very unique area with it's charming Borough. You have all the advantages of suburban country living with the delights of a small town where you can stroll up the streets for shopping and dining. Neither Warrington or Jamison have that "borough"; therefore Doylestown has something "special" to offer that the others do not.

I am part of a team of agents and depending on what areas you are looking, we can surely have someone to help you. We are full-time, experienced Buyers Agents with advanced training in "negotiating for the buyer" and we are Accredited Buyers Representatives. Please give me a call at 215-322-0109
You can check my references at
http://www.realestateinfo-usa.com/Nav.aspx/Page=/About/Defau…

My partner lived in Doylestown for many years, and now lives in a small adjoining town, but he still requents his famorite places, all located in the Doylestown Borough,

Looking forward to hearing from you,
Judi Wolfson, ABR, CRS, ePro500
RE/MAX Associates
http://www.RealEstatePA.com
800-339-5834
215-441-HOME (4663)

Hold on.... Where did I put it?


Ahhhhh...... here it is. It's dusty, so let me clean it up a bit.

I shall now gaze into my crystal ball........... I am looking deep and far into the future....... hmmmm...... this thing seems to be broke.

I am so sorry. My crystal ball doesn't seem to be working today. I can't look into the future right now. Perhaps you can ask again later.

In the meantime, I totally agree with Charles. Every place has it's advantages and disadvantages and who knows what each area will be doing in the future. I can't tell if any particular area will or will not be attractive for buyers at a later date.

We are only human and not clairvoyant. If we could see things in the future, I am sure we'd be in a different line of business.

All that being said, those areas seem to be stable in there own rights. Doylestown is a very historic area and I think it would continue to be sought after. Warrington continues to grow and people keep looking to move there. Jamison is a great "in between" spot and you can get to Warringtons' shopping or Doylestowns' history in very little time.

Hope that helps,

Terrence Charest, e-Pro®
REALTOR®
Century 21 Associates
905 Easton Road
Willow Grove, PA 19090
Cell (Preferred): 877.614.1494
Office: 215.659.5250
Fax: 215.659.5550
http://www.HomesForFreedom.com
tcharest@HomesForFreedom.com
“Giving to Those Who Gave”

Rita,

Each area has their strengths and weaknesses when it comes to real estate. All three locations are decent areas to own a home and raise a family. They are all supported by the Central Bucks School district which is a good district. Some will favor, West or South or East, but all are good. Doylestown has some very advantageous "in-town" settings for those who enjoy walking to local attractions and it also has less urban settings where you can have a larger home, with a bigger yard. Warrington and Jamison are a bit more of the rural settings. Taxes can be vastly different depending on location and the time the property was last assessed. (The age of the property). Since you are looking for a newer home, you will find all the homes will be in the higher tax brackets. And generally, the order of highest to lowest would be Doylestown, Jamison, Warrington. But remember, the school tax is usually the highest of the three and all these locations are in the same school district so the millage rate would be the same. Regarding resale, again it's the buyer's desires driving the market. Buyer's preferences (urban, rural, etc.) at the time you try to sell will define the value of the property. What you really want to look out for are any long term community projects that could affect your property. (Such as the 202 bypass plans.) Other than avoiding any loss due to close proximity to a negative change in the surrounding acreage, you hopes of a "return" is speculative. What looks like the best investment today, may not be 5 years from now.
If you would like to discuss your plans further, feel free to give me a call. I'd be glad to meet with you and discuss your goals.
Charles Allan Dick,
Keller Williams Real Estate