If you’re looking to relocate, expand, or start your business in South Jersey, let WCRE be your guide to Haddonfield commercial real estate. We are the premier local commercial real estate professionals, and we can help you find the ideal location to serve your business needs and maximize your investment. South Jersey and Camden County offers a wide variety of business opportunities, and we can help you find the ideal spot for whatever your field.
Haddonfield, NJ, is located in Camden County. It is considered a suburb of Philadelphia and is just minutes away from the city; it is also very close to Cherry Hill, Moorestown and other middle class communities in New Jersey. Its population is approximately 12,000. The town is a sought after place to live and work, not just for its location close to Philadelphia, but also for its relative proximity to major attractions throughout New Jersey, including beaches. Residents here love the old-style community with the modern conveniences.
Haddonfield is easily accessible via I-295 and NJ Route 70, and is also served by a local PATCO station for easy access to Philadelphia. Many people who work in the city commute to and from Haddonfield. Between that and its somewhat dense population, Haddonfield is a popular spot for retail markets, restaurants, shops, and local services such as salons. Law firms and financial advisors have found Haddonfield to be a profitable spot as well.
A Brief History of Haddonfield, New Jersey
The town is home to the historic Indian King Tavern, which played a significant role in the Revolutionary War as it hosted the colonial New Jersey Legislature and was where the lawmakers declared the state’s independence from the British crown in 1777. Interestingly, the tavern – now a state historical site and museum – is in a municipality that has banned the sale of alcohol since 1873.
The community now known as Borough of Haddonfield originally was part of the now-defunct Newton Township, one of the original 104 townships created by British royal charter in 1695. In 1844, Camden County broke away from Gloucester County, and Haddon Township did the same to Newton Township in 1856. Ten years later, Haddonfield became a separate municipality.
In 1838, resident William Estaugh Hopkins – related to the Haddon, Estaugh, and Hopkins families — uncovered large bones in a marl pit he was digging in his Haddonfield backyard. A paleontological excavation revealed the first complete skeleton of a dinosaur found in North America. Named Hadrosaurus foulkii, the fully assembled bones are on display at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. Hadrosaurus was named the state dinosaur of New Jersey in 1994 and a 12-foot-high bronze statue of “Haddy” – as the ancient reptile has been nicknamed – stands in the center of the borough.
Famous former or current residents of the town include two New Jersey governors – Alfred E. Driscoll, who was in office from 1947 to 1954 and oversaw the construction of the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway, and William T. Cahill, who served from 1970 to 1974 and was instrumental in bringing the New York Giants football team to the Meadowlands sports complex in northern New Jersey; along with former NFL referee Bob McElwee, the only person to officiate Super Bowls in three decades — XXII in 1988, XXVIII in 1994, and XXXIV in 2000.
Find Out More About Haddonfield Commercial Real Estate Today.
When you are in the market for Haddonfield commercial real estate, contact Wolf Commercial Real Estate. WCRE, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is the foremost real estate broker in the South Jersey region. We are well familiar with the area, and can find a property for your store, restaurant, office, salon, and more. Whatever your business, reach out to us to get started…we can help you maximize your investment!
Haddonfield Listings
41 South Haddon Ave
Haddonfield, NJ 08033Prominent Professional Office Space For LeaseProperty Type: Office
Space Available:
+/- 1,400 – 10,000 SF
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