Woodstream Homes for Sale

Living in Woodstream

Woodstream is the largest neighborhood in Marlton and by some distance the busiest. Almost the entire community went up in 1966, with a handful of homes either side, across Conestoga Drive, Brandywine Drive, Champlain Road, Hamilton Road, Mallard Drive, Charter Oak Lane, Bellows Lane, Yorktown Court, Old Colony Lane, Candlestick Lane, Tinder Box Lane, Spinning Wheel Lane, Flintlock Lane, Teal Lane, Carriage Lane and W Burgess Road. Detached throughout, public sewer throughout.

The volume is the headline. More homes trade here than anywhere else in the township, which means a buyer targeting Woodstream is choosing between houses rather than waiting for one — often between several at once, in different sizes and conditions. Very few Marlton addresses offer that, and it makes this one of the most practical ways into the township at a real family size.

The housing is the mid-sixties catalog: colonials, bi-levels, split levels and traditionals, three and four bedrooms. What is worth knowing is the bathroom spread, which is unusually wide for a single build year. Many of these homes carry one full and a half against four bedrooms; others show two, two and a half, or a full two-and-one. On 1966 construction that difference usually reflects what previous owners did rather than what the builder offered — and along with condition, it is the main thing separating one closing from the next.

The land reads in two clear tiers and it is the first column to check. Most parcels sit at 10,890 square feet — a clean quarter acre — with a substantial second tier at 14,375, a full third of an acre. Same house, a third more ground, and the difference does not always show in the asking price. In a neighborhood this large and this uniform on the building side, the lot is real money.

The street names are worth a mention because they set the tone: Conestoga, Brandywine, Charter Oak, Old Colony, Yorktown, Spinning Wheel, Tinder Box, Flintlock, Carriage — all colonial-era, laid out in the mid-sixties. It gives the neighborhood a coherence that most subdivisions of its size never had.

Schools are Evesham Township School District K-8, then Cherokee High School through the Lenape Regional High School District — two separate districts, which regularly surprises buyers arriving from a town that runs one. The closest comparisons in the township on era and scale are Cambridge Park and Brush Hollow, and the township-wide four-bedroom homes search casts wider. The recently sold homes are the clearest read on where the heart of the Marlton market actually sits.