Audubon Borough · Housing guide
Real Estate
Audubon is a compact, mature residential borough with a high owner-occupancy rate, established early-20th-century housing, tree-lined blocks and quick access to Camden County's walkable downtowns and Philadelphia.
Housing snapshot
What buyers and renters should know
At only about 1.48 square miles, most neighborhoods are close to schools, Merchant Street and municipal services.
Many homes are older and character-rich; inspections should pay close attention to roofing, electrical, plumbing, foundations and prior renovations.
Audubon Borough operates its own K–12 public-school system. Do not assume Audubon Park addresses have the same municipal status.
Audubon Park is a separate borough carved from Audubon in 1947. Confirm the tax municipality for any property near the border.
Verify the current tax bill and assessment for the specific property instead of relying on listing estimates.
Merchant Street and neighborhood schools are close to many residential blocks, while major roads provide quick regional access.
Research resources
Before making an offer
- Confirm the parcel is in Audubon Borough, not Audubon Park.
- Review the current property-tax bill and assessment.
- Inspect major systems and older-home renovation quality.
- Check permit history for additions or finished spaces.
- Review lot lines, driveways, parking and easements.
- Confirm school assignment with the district.
- Review property-specific flood and drainage conditions.
- Use licensed New Jersey professionals for inspection, legal and mortgage advice.
Real estate advertising
Audubon-area agents, lenders, inspectors and home-service professionals can advertise within NJTGO.
Advertising informationHousing statistics reviewed September 2026. Market inventory and prices change continuously.