Jackson home sales soar as luxury listings top $1. 5 million

Jackson home sales soar as luxury listings top $1.5 million

JACKSON, NJ – Jackson Township’s real estate market surged through early February, posting a wave of closed sales across all price ranges — from entry-level condominiums under $150,000 to sprawling estates exceeding $1.5 million. Local agents say the latest figures reveal a robust market fueled by strong buyer demand, fast-moving listings, and limited inventory heading into spring.

The most expensive sale of the week took place at 222 Bartley Road, where a nine-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bath estate sold for $1,500,000 on February 4. The 6,178-square-foot property, built in 1988, spent just 54 days on the market and was listed by Charles Walden of Keller Williams Shore Properties. The home, featuring extensive living space and landscaped grounds, topped the month’s price charts and signaled continued strength in Jackson’s high-end sector.

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Photo: jackson home sales soar as luxury listings top $1. 5 million
Jackson home sales soar as luxury listings top $1. 5 million
Photo: jackson home sales soar as luxury listings top $1. 5 million

Another standout came just a day earlier at 334 Mackenzie Drive, which sold for $855,000 after only 22 days. The four-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath colonial fetched $362 per square foot — one of the highest ratios among recent Jackson sales. Likewise, a five-bedroom home at 1 Opal Court changed hands for $823,000, while 66 Crooked Stick Road sold for $650,000. Together, these sales highlight Jackson’s steady appeal among luxury buyers seeking large lots, quiet neighborhoods, and proximity to major shore routes.

Mid-range homes continue to sell quickly

Homes in the $500,000 to $600,000 range also drew competitive offers. A four-bedroom house at 95 South Hope Chapel Road sold for $585,000, just two percent below its list price after 25 days on the market. Nearby, 6 Sturm Lane closed at $574,000 in less than a week, and 11 Murdock Place fetched $630,000 after a longer 153-day listing period. Agents reported that well-maintained properties in established neighborhoods are seeing consistent traffic and quick turnarounds, especially for homes under $600,000.

Activity also remained steady for older or downsized properties. 65 Spyglass Drive, built in 2002, sold for $515,000 after 32 days, while 43 Stamford Drive closed for $549,900. These transactions point to a solid middle-tier market where move-in-ready homes remain in high demand among both young families and downsizers.

Affordable units show continued movement

At the lower end of the price scale, several smaller condominiums and adult-community homes also found buyers. Two-bedroom units at 303 Geranium Court and 705 Bluebell Drive sold for $309,900 and $290,000, respectively. In nearby Manchester Township, sales ranged from $45,000 to $50,000 for one- and two-bedroom homes on Flamingo Terrace and Swallow Street.

  • Luxury estate at 222 Bartley Road leads Jackson sales at $1.5M
  • Homes under $600K selling in under a month
  • Affordable senior units continue steady turnover

With February’s closings reflecting momentum across every bracket, Jackson’s housing market shows little sign of slowing. Agents say a shortage of available listings may continue to push prices upward as spring approaches, particularly for large single-family homes in prime neighborhoods.

Shore News Network

Shore News Network

Phil Stilton is the Editor and Publisher of Shore News Network, an independent digital news organization covering New Jersey, national politics, public policy, public safety, and community affairs. With years of experience reporting on local government, elections, law enforcement, and issues impacting residents throughout New Jersey, Stilton has built a reputation for delivering timely news, in-depth reporting, and accountability journalism.

As the founder of Shore News Network, Stilton oversees editorial operations, investigative reporting, and breaking news coverage while working closely with journalists, public officials, and community leaders. His reporting has covered municipal government, state politics, federal policy, public records investigations, emergency management, and major news events affecting local communities.

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