Thursday, March 28, 2013
The supervisors on Wednesday approved the development and stormwater management agreements for Delancey Court, which was recently purchased by Toll Brothers, under the condition that the clubhouse be completed by June 1, 2014.
The residents of Delancey Court who have long awaited the construction of a clubhouse can be assured the amenity will be in place by June 1, 2014 thanks to a condition approved Wednesday by the township Board of Supervisors. The supervisors approved the development and stormwater management agreements for the development, which was started by McGrath but recently purchased by Toll Brothers, under the condition that the clubhouse be completed by June 1, 2014. The clubhouse must be constructed by that date or the developer will not receive the Certificates of Occupancy for the final 15 residential units. Board member Rob Ciervo raised the issue of ensuring the clubhouse was completed because, he said, residents have lived there for many …
Thursday, March 21, 2013
The development, located on Durham Road, was started by McGrath but will be finished by Toll Brothers
Toll Brothers has taken over the completion of a Newtown Township age-restricted housing development off Route 413. Toll Brothers flags now line the entry into the Delancey Court community. Delancey Court was started by McGrath but in recent years, construction has halted. According to a report published by the Courier Times, Toll Brothers has purchased 66 unfinished lots at the site. There are already 48 townhouses finished and occupied. Toll Brothers offers the following description of the community on its website: "Delancey Court is a quaint enclave of 66 luxurious carriage homes in historic Newtown, Bucks County, PA, offering residents resort-style living for active adults, age 55 and better. The low-maintenance living combined with a …
Friday, November 16, 2012
The blackened skeleton of the home serves as a dismal reminder of the large blaze that consumed it after it was struck by lightening in July.
The charred remains of a home destroyed in a July fire stands atop a grassy hill, just across the street from Toll Brothers' sales office at Chapman's Corner. The blackened skeleton of the home serves as a dismal reminder of the inferno that consumed it after lightening struck it the afternoon of July 28. However, according to Toll Brothers officials, there's nothing they can do at the property because the home is privately owned. "The damaged home is a private residence over which Toll Brothers has no control," said company Senior Vice President Dave Anderson. Anderson added Toll Brothers is unaware of the owner's plans for the home, which is vacant due to the damage. No one was injured in the blaze. According to reports during the time …
the VOICE
7:02 pm on Sunday, March 31, 2013
Trailer parks should be built at Stockburgers on State street. more ›