

Abington Township, situated just 30 minutes outside of Philadelphia, is a superior suburban community of more than 56,000 residents. Abington’s quality of life remains high, as it has been named to Money magazine’s Best Places to Live (2008) and America’s Promise’s 100 Best Communities for Young People (2008). The township, made up of 18 distinct communities, offers a unique mix of fine residential living options in a peaceful, “hometown” atmosphere and a wealth of modern amenities. The area is a true hub of leisure, culture and shopping, with popular attractions such as Abington Art Center, Briar Bush Nature Center and Willow Grove Park regional mall. Penn State Abington is a top resource for higher learning. The township is also a regional leader in healthcare, encompassing both Abington Memorial Hospital and Holy Redeemer Hospital.
Bryn Athyn is a modest community of approximately 1,350 residents. The area’s largest institutions include the Academy of the New Church, the Bryn Athyn Church School and the New Church College. The Bryn Athyn Cathedral remains a true gem in the borough and beyond. Bryn Athyn hosts cultural outlets through the Bryn Athyn Community Theatre and the Bryn Athyn Orchestra, and is within walking distance of shopping, dining and entertainment venues.

A fantastic place to raise a family, Cheltenham Township is home to the communities of Cedarbrook, Melrose Park, La Mott, Wyncote, Cheltenham Village and Elkins Park. The township of 37,000 residents is ideally nestled along Philadelphia’s northwestern border and boasts nearly 500 acres of parkland, more than 30 religious institutions and the popular Cheltenham Art Center.
Jenkintown Borough, a small town of approximately 4,500 residents, encompasses friendly neighborhoods, an exceptional school district and a vibrant, walkable downtown business district complete with fantastic shops and dining establishments. Its location along the Route 611 corridor is a great advantage to both businesses and commuters. The majority of Jenkintown’s residential development is situated to the west of York Road, featuring a variety of housing to suit every stage of life.
More than 11,000 residents have made a home in Lower Moreland Township, which encompasses the communities of Bethayres, Huntingdon Valley and Philmont. This area boasts a real estate market made up of 90 percent single-dwelling homes and a public school system that is rated among the finest in the region.

Upper Moreland Township has a number of prominent business, industrial and commercial districts. More than 25,000 people reside in the township, reveling in the suburban solace just 15 miles north of downtown Philadelphia.
A close-knit community of around 2,600, the borough of Rockledge offers prime residential living options with access to mass transit and major thoroughfares.
Springfield Township’s landscape is characterized by more than 115 acres of recreational space and a residential sector comprised of mostly single-family homes. More than 20,000 people have established residence in Springfield, thanks to its wide range of municipal services and proximity to major employment centers.
Major communities making up Upper Dublin Township include Abington, Dresher, Fort Washington, Jarrettown and Maple Glen. The township is served by the Upper Dublin School District and is home to two of the largest complexes in the county — the 536-acre Fort Washington Office Complex and the Prudential Office Campus.