Detached homes on larger lots and winding rural roads are common outside the village centers.
Homes · Farms · Acreage · Equestrian Property · Taxes · Zoning · Due Diligence
Alexandria Real Estate & Housing
Alexandria's housing market is defined by rural scale and variety: established single-family neighborhoods, historic village homes, larger acreage properties, farms, equestrian properties and preserved agricultural land.
Because properties can involve private wells and septic systems, farmland assessment, preservation easements, wetlands, long driveways, barns and accessory structures, Alexandria buyers benefit from property-specific due diligence rather than relying only on a ZIP code or listing description.
Market guide, not live inventory: NJTGO does not publish short-lived active home listings or asking prices as permanent town-guide content. Inventory and prices can change daily; use current MLS/brokerage sources when making a transaction decision.
Alexandria housing character
Alexandria reports thousands of acres of preserved farmland. Preservation easements and farmland-assessment rules can materially affect property use and future development.
Horse barns, arenas, paddocks and pasture are part of the local real-estate landscape. Buyers should verify permitted uses, setbacks, manure management and any commercial boarding/training approvals.
Pittstown, Everittstown, Little York and Mount Pleasant include older homes and village-scale properties where historic character, lot configuration and existing uses may require extra review.
Before buying in Alexandria
- Confirm the property is actually in Alexandria Township; Pittstown mailing addresses can also be in Franklin or Union Township.
- Review the current zoning district and permitted uses.
- Check open construction permits, prior approvals and accessory structures.
- Order appropriate septic inspection and verify system records.
- Test private well water and review well documentation.
- Confirm flood, wetlands, stream-buffer and environmental constraints.
- Ask whether the property is farmland-assessed or subject to a preservation easement.
- For barns/arenas, verify legal use, setbacks, occupancy and any commercial approvals.
- Review driveway access, private roads, easements and shared-maintenance obligations.
- Verify school assignment directly with the Alexandria Township School District.
Zoning, planning & development
Alexandria's planning framework aims to preserve rural character while accommodating housing, village-scale commercial activity and required affordable-housing obligations.
The zoning code provides small neighborhood commercial areas in Pittstown, Everittstown, Mount Pleasant and Little York, intended for limited community-serving uses.
The township maintains a current Housing Element and Fair Share Plan along with master-plan updates and reexamination materials.
Applications, hearings and decisions can affect neighboring properties, subdivisions, variances and nonresidential uses. Current meeting documents are public.
Property taxes & municipal records
Selling a property
Sellers should collect permits, septic/well records, surveys, easements, farm-assessment records and documentation for barns, additions, generators, pools and other improvements before listing. Rural-property questions can take longer to resolve when records span decades.
For real-estate professionals: Basic professional listings can appear without a private website link. Enhanced paid placement can add a direct website or listing link, profile, logo, photographs, featured property promotion, Local Business Spotlight or Townwide Placement.
Real Estate Advertising in Alexandria
Realtors, brokerages, home inspectors, mortgage professionals, title companies and related businesses can contact NJTGO about enhanced visibility on Alexandria's real-estate and town pages.
Submit or Correct a ListingAdvertising InformationReal-estate information reviewed September 9, 2026. Zoning, tax, permit, school and property conditions are parcel-specific and can change. Verify transaction decisions with the township and qualified real-estate, legal, engineering, environmental and inspection professionals.