The median home value in Lebanon, NJ is $550,000.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $430,000.
The national median home value is $308,980.
The average price of homes sold in Lebanon, NJ is $550,000.
Approximately 66% of Lebanon homes are owned,
compared to 26% rented, while
8% are vacant.
Lebanon real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you like to see a property, contact Lebanon real estate agent to arrange a tour
today! Learn more about Lebanon Real Estate.
Welcome to Hart Farm, the pinnacle of equestrian luxury nestled in the heart of Hunterdon. This prestigious equestrian estate spans 67 acres of land, offering an idyllic haven for horse enthusiasts, history lovers and astute investors alike. The state-of-the-art 24-stall main barn constructed by B&D Builders has successfully run as an income producing business dedicated to elite care and premium training. The viewing room overlooks the spectacular 100' x 200' indoor riding arena. Above the barn you'll find six flex rooms, a kitchen, 2 full baths & lounge area. Direct access to miles of trails connected to the Tewksbury Trail system. In addition to the main barn, there are 6 shed row stalls and 11 stall lower barn complete with groom's apartment. The farm has a total of 41 stalls, creating the ultimate flexibility in trainer and owner options. This historic home has been featured in Hunterdon Life Magazine as the country retreat home to Pierre and Alexina Mattise. Pierre introduced Dada & surrealism to America bringing the creme de la creme of the international art community to Hunterdon County. With exposed stone walls, gorgeous wide plank floors, wood beams and opportunity for your imagination to build, this home is one of a kind. Whether you're looking for a premium equestrian experience or mushroom hunting through hill and stream this farm has it all. We welcome you to come view Hart Farm, where the heart of equestrian excellence and history beats strong.
