Plymouth Township Real Estate — Homes for Sale & Market Guide

By Josh McKnight | The McKnight Team

Plymouth Township sits at one of the most connected addresses in Montgomery County. The Pennsylvania Turnpike, Route 476, and Germantown Pike all run through it, putting Center City Philadelphia, the King of Prussia corridor, and the Lehigh Valley within easy reach. That access is one of the biggest reasons buyers keep choosing this Township over neighboring towns where the commute math gets harder.

The Plymouth Township housing market over the last six months tells a clear story. The median sale price came in at $515,000 with the median home selling in 19 days, according to Bright MLS data through May 2026. That is a fast market by any measure. Sellers averaged 98.76% of their original list price across 58 closed sales. Buyers are paying close to ask, and homes priced right are not sitting.

The Plymouth Township Market Right Now

Inventory is tight. Only 16 homes were active on the market as of early May 2026, with another 15 already under contract and 10 more pending. The supply has not caught up with demand, and that pressure shows up in the numbers.

One important note for anyone trying to read the data: the 666 W Germantown Pike condominium building skews the median lower than the single-family number suggests. That high-rise alone accounted for 14 of the 58 closed sales over the last six months, with most trading between $180,000 and $375,000. Strip out the condos and the typical Plymouth Township single-family sale lands closer to $600,000 to $700,000.

New construction is also active. Builders have closed several homes on Renel Road, Hilltop Road, Woodbrook Lane, Cherry Lane, and Erlen Road in the $1 million to $1.3 million range. If you want a brand-new home in Plymouth Township, options exist. They sell quickly when priced correctly. The 819 Cherry Lane sale at $1,030,000 took 96 days, while 1 E Valley Creek Road closed in two days. Pricing matters even at the top of the market.

The Neighborhoods of Plymouth Township

Plymouth Township covers a wide stretch of housing. The Plymouth Meeting section near the Plymouth Meeting Mall and Whole Foods is the most recognized name. The Township also extends through Cold Point Village, parts along Butler Pike, and the streets running off Germantown Pike toward Conshohocken.

The bones of the housing stock lean mid-century. Mayflower Road, Pleasant Road, Pilgrim Road, Walton Road, Friends Lane, and Belvoir Road show a pattern of solid 1950s and 1960s ranches and split-levels on quarter-acre to half-acre lots. These are the homes selling in the $450,000 to $650,000 range. Many have been updated. Some still need work and trade at a discount.

Then there are the older estates. Properties on Butler Pike, Stenton Avenue, and Oakland Boulevard stretch back to the 1800s and early 1900s. These are larger lots, often over an acre, and they price accordingly. The 1408 Oakland Boulevard sale at $1.36 million is a good example of what these older estate properties command.

The 666 W Germantown Pike condos give Plymouth Township something rare in this area: true entry-level price points under $250,000. For first-time buyers, downsizers, or anyone who wants to be in this Township without a single-family budget, that building is worth knowing about.

The Plymouth Greene townhome community along Green View Court and Rolling Hill Drive offers another option in the $475,000 to $580,000 range, mostly built in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Schools and Daily Life in Plymouth Township

Plymouth Township is part of the Colonial School District. The Township is served by Plymouth Elementary, Colonial Middle School, and Plymouth Whitemarsh High School. Families relocating here often start their search around school district boundaries, so confirming assignment with the district is always a good first step.

Daily life is anchored by the Plymouth Meeting Mall, the IKEA on Mall Boulevard, the Whole Foods at Plymouth Meeting, and the dozens of restaurants along Germantown Pike. The SEPTA Plymouth Meeting station gives commuters a rail option into Center City. Cold Point Park, Plymouth Community Center, and the Cross County Trail give residents real outdoor access. The Cross County Trail in particular connects Plymouth Township to the wider Schuylkill Valley trail system, which has been a major draw for active buyers.

Plymouth Township also borders Conshohocken on the south and sits a short drive from Blue Bell and Ambler. Buyers who like Plymouth Township but want to compare options often look at those neighboring markets too. (Internal links: /conshohocken-real-estate, /blue-bell-real-estate, /ambler-real-estate)

Why The McKnight Team for Plymouth Township

We have been selling homes in Plymouth Township and the surrounding Montgomery County market for years. We know which streets hold value, which builders deliver, and how to read the difference between a home priced to sell and one priced to test the market. We have walked the condos at 666 W Germantown Pike. We have written offers on the new construction along Renel Road. We have helped sellers prep mid-century homes on Belvoir Road and Pilgrim Road for fast sales above ask.

Plymouth Township moves fast. The data backs that up. Working with a team that already knows the inventory and the players makes the difference between getting your offer accepted and watching it pass you by. Visit TheMcKnightTeam.com to see active listings, recent closings, and the rest of our community guides across Bucks, Montgomery, Philadelphia, and Delaware counties.

Thinking about buying or selling in Plymouth Township? Let's talk.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Plymouth Township Real Estate

What is the housing market like in Plymouth Township right now?

Plymouth Township is a strong seller's market as of May 2026. The median home sold in 19 days at 98.76% of the original list price, according to Bright MLS. Inventory is tight with only 16 active listings as of early May. Buyers should expect competition, especially in the $450,000 to $700,000 single-family range.

How much does a home cost in Plymouth Township?

The median closed price in Plymouth Township was $515,000 over the last six months, per Bright MLS data through May 2026. That figure is pulled lower by condo sales at 666 W Germantown Pike, which closed between $180,000 and $375,000. Typical single-family homes are trading closer to $600,000 to $700,000, while new construction sits between $1 million and $1.3 million.

How long does it take to sell a home in Plymouth Township?

The median home in Plymouth Township sold in 19 days over the last six months, with the average closer to 38 days. Properties priced correctly often go under contract in under two weeks. Homes that linger usually have a pricing issue, condition issue, or both.

Are there condos for sale in Plymouth Township?

Yes. The 666 W Germantown Pike high-rise is the main condominium building in the Township, with one and two-bedroom units typically priced between $200,000 and $375,000. The Plymouth Greene community along Green View Court and Rolling Hill Drive offers townhome-style condos in the $475,000 to $580,000 range.

Is new construction available in Plymouth Township?

Yes. Builders have been active on Renel Road, Hilltop Road, Woodbrook Lane, Cherry Lane, and Erlen Road. New construction homes typically list between $1 million and $1.3 million. Inventory turns over, so the best move is to check active listings or work with a local team that tracks builder activity.

What school district is Plymouth Township in?

Plymouth Township is part of the Colonial School District. Schools serving the Township include Plymouth Elementary, Colonial Middle School, and Plymouth Whitemarsh High School. Boundaries should always be confirmed directly with the district.