228 Munn Ln, Cherry Hill
609-400-3035
ThinkW Real Estate
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Winding wooded lanes east of Brace Road, where no two houses match — live from the MLS.
Hunt Tract occupies the wooded stretch of the 08034 section of Cherry Hill Township, east of Brace Road and running back toward the North Branch of the Cooper River. The streets are Kay Drive West, Kay Drive East, Kay Drive South, Cotswold Lane, Folkestone Way, Sherry Way, Holly Glen Drive and Munn Lane. Nothing here is laid out on a grid — the lanes curve, they dead-end, and the lots follow the tree line rather than a surveyor's rectangle. Cotswold Lane is the spine that ties the western end near Kay Drive to the eastern end at Sherry Way.
The name tells you what this is. A tract is a parcel of land, not a builder's brand, and the housing bears that out: the bulk of Hunt Tract went up in 1954, and lots were still being built on in 1990 and 2003. That is not how a subdivision behaves. It is how a piece of ground gets sold off lot by lot to whoever is building next, which is exactly what the recent record shows — the newest houses here sit on infill parcels rather than in a phase. Township-wide, that same pattern is the whole story behind new construction in Cherry Hill, where building means a last open lot or a replacement, not a community you drive to.
The consequence shows up the moment you pull the recent sales. Six houses, and the MLS names five different architectural styles between them — Mid-Century Modern, Colonial, Cape Cod, Traditional and French. Bedroom counts run three to five. Bath counts run from two full up to five full. In most South Jersey neighborhoods six consecutive records read like six copies of the same house; here they read like six separate decisions. The Mid-Century Modern on Sherry Way is worth calling out on its own — genuine mid-century houses are scarce in this county, and buyers who want one generally have to wait for a specific address rather than shop a category. The wooded lots that come with them are the other draw, and township-wide the larger-acreage listings are where that kind of ground turns up.
One name to keep straight. Cotswold Lane is a Hunt Tract street, but "Cotswold" is also an MLS subdivision label attached to Centura, which is a different community and a different product entirely. If you are searching by the street name you will cross both. The address on Cotswold Lane inside Hunt Tract is a detached house on its own lot; the Centura listing under a Cotswold label is not.
This is one of the stronger pockets in 08034, and the closings reflect it — the top of Hunt Tract's range sits well above where most of the surrounding neighborhoods settle. Schools are Cherry Hill Township Public Schools. Pearl Croft Road and Warfield Road sit immediately west, which puts the western streets of Barclay a block away and makes it the neighborhood most buyers here compare against, usually deciding on lot and vintage rather than price. Brace Road runs you straight up to Route 70 and the Cherry Hill retail corridor, with the I-295 and Turnpike interchanges a few minutes east. The recently sold homes across the township are the clearest read on where this tier actually lands.
Two Cotswolds.
We know which is which.
Since 2002
Joe Wiessner
Broker · Joe Wiessner Realty™
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