Center Hall Colonial
A quiet cul-de-sac location just minutes from the New York City train station is just the first of many amenities to describe this four bedroom, center hall Colonial built in 1966 by well-known Summit builder, George Podimsky. This property is located in a neighborhood of mostly higher priced homes in a municipality known for the excellence of its town services and a highly respected public school system. Original owners have meticulously maintained this slate-roofed, wood clapboard home on 1/3 + acre lot.

There’s a private place for everyone in the family in this 3210 sq. ft. Colonial with oversized rooms, for example the front-to-back living room with gas fireplace, extra wide dining room, all four bedrooms on the second floor and lower level recreation room. Closet/storage space too is exceptional. There’s an au pair bedroom with lavatory (can be expanded to full bath) on the lower level with two egresses for safety enhancing the flexibility of the floor plan for different family needs. Special features: a sunny first floor family room and large laundry room off the kitchen; same level two-car garage adjacent to kitchen.

Other Significant Information:

Summit Information

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY: Incorporated in 1899, the Town of Summit is one of the most widely-known and most highly considered communities in Union County, NJ. It sits poised over 400 ft. above sea level in the least densely populated potion of the county. Summit is home to people of many social, economic and ethnic backgrounds who have found in Summit a stimulating, heterogeneous, suburban environment. Travel to New York City makes Summit highly desirable. Two train lines funnel into Summit: Midtown Direct moving directly into Penn Station located in midtown Manhattan and New Jersey Transit’s original line which carries passengers into Hoboken where PATH trains connect to lower Manhattan and Wall Street. Newark International Airport is a 15-minute car ride away. New Jersey with its thriving business climate has a well-educated workforce and easy access to a wealth of recreation. Summit, running along the expansive Watchung Reservation, has an abundance of resources and is rich with history and culture. Summit residents and neighbors from the surrounding communities enjoy the Summit Playhouse, the Summit Symphony and the Summit arts center now known as the New Jersey Center for the Visual Arts. Summit public schools are known for their excellence with small class sizes and only two students per computer. Summit has eleven historic districts with many of its finest architectural buildings and homes dating back to the turn of the century. As evidenced by its thriving downtown, Summit’s shopping district hosts an assortment of unique owner-operated businesses. Summit is an excellent town to which to relocate or visit.

LAND AREA: 6.1 square miles approximately
POPULATION: 19,750 (1990 Census figures)