Toll Brothers’ New Line of Homes to Debut in Montgomery County

By

Toll Brothers has announced that T Select, its new line of homes, will debut in Montgomery County with two townhome communities. (Image via Toll Brothers)

Toll Brothers, the Horsham-based builder of luxury homes, has announced that T Select, its new line of homes, will debut in Montgomery County with two townhome communities: Hatboro Station and Walnut Creek at Montgomeryville.

Both will be priced from the $300,000s.

T Select will offer the same high standards in style, quality, and customer service found in all Toll Brothers homes, at a lower price point and with more available move-in ready homes.

By streamlining the selection process with fewer upgrades and options, and maintaining a high level of Quick Delivery Homes, Toll Brothers can keep the T Select home prices affordable and have faster delivery times.

[uam_ad id=”51712″]

Advertisement 

“We’re very excited about launching T Select, as it brings the Toll Brothers experience to a whole new segment of buyers,” said David Assid, Division President. “There is a large market for homebuyers who are price conscious, but don’t want to compromise on quality or style. We’re putting stylish, high-quality homes within reach for those consumers.”

Scheduled to open this summer, Hatboro Station is a townhome community in a prime location within walking distance to the train station and downtown Hatboro. Hatboro Station will consist of 72 townhomes with 4 home designs ranging in size from 1,694 to 1,951 square feet.

Walnut Creek at Montgomeryville is a townhome community also scheduled to open this summer and is located off Route 309 in Colmar. There will be six home designs available, including one with a first-floor master suite. The homes will range in size from 1,932 to over 2,300 square feet.

[uam_ad id=”52088″]

Stay Connected, Stay Informed

Subscribe for great stories in your community!

"*" indicates required fields

Hidden
MT Yes
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Advertisement