A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF STUDENTS

Living off-campus for the first time can be a daunting task. This
booklet has been specifically designed to assist you in finding
suitable housing, understanding your lease, inspecting your new
dwelling, making a budget and in becoming familiar with local
ordinances. The booklet was compiled from a variety of sources both
on and off the campus in order to make you a smarter consumer.

In living off-campus you will interface with many people. The

residents of your new community have probably lived there for many
years. They are as anxious about you as new neighbors as you are
about them. Remember you are the newcomer – go visit your
neighbors and introduce yourself.

The local townships each have their own ordinances and regulations,
and expect students to comply just like other residents. Your
landlord should provide you with a safe and habitable dwelling and
must comply with certain township and county requirements. The
relationship between you and your landlord should not be adversarial,
rather it should be a business arrangement where both parties are
treated fairly and respectfully.

Critical to a successful year are the roommates you choose. You

already know how living in close proximity requires each party to be
sensitive to the other. Choose your roommates wisely. Being good
friends is not enough. Discuss how you will pay the bills; shop for
food; share cooking arrangements etc. Make sure your roommates
are responsible. You and they have entered a legally binding
document by signing a lease, and you will be held accountable for
paying your rent on time and for maintaining the dwelling in good
order. Knowledge of your rights and responsibilities as a tenant can
help you avoid needless expenses and hassles.

Living off-campus will undoubtedly provide you many positive

experiences and challenging opportunities for your own personal
growth. Although you live off campus, you are encouraged to
actively participate in the many opportunities on campus.

1
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. How to find Housing page 1

II. The Lease page 4

III. Moving In page 8

IV. Establishing a Budget page 9

V. Rights and Responsibilities page 10

VI. Being a Good Neighbor page 12

VII. Local Ordinances page 13

VIII. Useful Phone Numbers page 14

Township Approved Housing List Insert

2
 SECTION I – HOW TO FIND HOUSING

ON CAMPUS RESOURCES FOR STUDENTS

1. Office for Residence Life Website: http://www.villanova.edu/

studentlife/reslife/offcampus/ The Off Campus Handbook, a list of Town-
ship Approved Housing for Students, and a list of area apartment complexes
can be found on this site. The apartment complex list is provided for conven-
ience and does not contain pricing or availability. Students should check
with each apartment complex for this information. Students can also use this
site to find a roommate. The roommate listing is password protected and is
only open to Villanova University students seeking other Villanova Univer-
sity students as roommates. Please note that Villanova University makes no
representation whatsoever regarding the housing, landlords or roommates
listed through this site. Students are responsible to inspect the property and
negotiate lease terms with any landlord and/or roommate. Villanova Univer-
sity has not inspected or investigated these properties, landlords, or room-
mates in any way and is not endorsing any specific properties, landlords, or
roommates.

2. Vice President for Student Life Office: Kathy Byrnes, Esq. is

available to meet with students to discuss the legal aspects of moving
off-campus. Services provided include: reviewing leases, discussing
basic landlord-tenant rights and reviewing local zoning ordinances.
Her office is located in 202 Dougherty Hall. Call for an appointment
at 610-519-4550.

3. Dean of Students: Paul Pugh serves as the liaison with local

township officials, civic associations, landlords and residents for
matters regarding students and off campus community standards. His
office is located in 213 Dougherty Hall. His phone number is 610-
519-4200.

4. Off campus housing forums: These informational forums are

conducted late in the fall semester and early in the spring semester at
various times and locations by the Division of Student Life. Please
contact the Dean of Students Office for more information.

3
 CHOOSING ROOMMATES

• Choose your roommates wisely.

• Decide how much you are able to pay, what areas and setting
you want to live in and what transportation each of you will
have.

• Discuss lifestyles, habits and expectations thoroughly.

• Define what will happen if one party decides to move out be-
fore the term of the lease is up.

• Be honest about what you can and cannot live with in terms of
cleaning, cooking, noise, guests, etc.

FINDING A PLACE TO LIVE

• Check the Residence Life website for some current property

listings. Check the Dean of Student’s website for information
on student-approved housing.

• Talk to current students who live off-campus.

• Look in the local papers in the Real Estate Classified sections.

They are usually published on Thursdays and the Office for
Residence Life maintains copies for your review.

• Call a Real Estate Agency (but beware, most realtors are pri-
marily interested in sales, not rentals).

• Go visit places that have "For Rent" signs outside.

• Don’t make snap decisions. Visit several places.

• Talk to your parents. Ask them to visit potential homes and

speak with potential landlords.

4
 ZONING CONCERNS

It is important that you are aware of what township you are going
to live in because each local township has zoning ordinances that
control, among other things, the number of unrelated people who
can live together. Additionally, some townships restrict student
rental property to only those sites designated as a “student home”
by the Township (see Insert). Make sure that you ask your potential
landlord in what township the property is located, and verify
that this location is appropriate housing for students with the
township. If you elect to reside at a residence that is in violation
of zoning ordinance codes, you could be evicted.

Here is a summary of the zoning ordinances that affect most students:

• Radnor Township: In order to rent to students, a landlord must

obtain an annual license each June and advise Radnor Township
if the tenants are students. The number of students residing within
a 1,000-foot radius of a rental unit occupied by students can not
exceed two students, regardless of whether the students are blood-
related. Multiple family dwellings and apartments are exempt.

• Lower Merion Township: No more than 3 unrelated people & the

property must be approved as a "student home".

• Haverford Township: No more than 3 unrelated people & the

property must be approved as a "student home".

• Conshohocken: No more than 2 unrelated people.

• Upper Merion Township: No more than 2 unrelated people.

See Section VII of this publication for more information

about important local ordinances.

5
 SECTION II – THE LEASE

THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE SIGNING A LEASE

Talk with different landlords and ask:

• When is the property available?

• Is parking available?
• What utilities are included in the rent?
• What is the condition of the dwelling?
• What is the monthly rent?
• What security deposit is required?
• Has the landlord provided the township with a certificate of
occupancy?
• Are there any special conditions or provisions in the lease?
• Is the dwelling unit required to be registered with the town-
ship?
• When was the last time the property was inspected by the
township (Inspection reports should be on file with the town-
ship)?

SIGNING THE LEASE

• READ YOUR LEASE THOROUGHLY BEFORE SIGNING

• Make sure you understand all aspects of the agreement.
• A lease is a legal and binding contract!

• You should not pay your entire rent up front or in two large
sum payments. Withholding rent is your primary bargaining
power over your landlord.

• BE AWARE of zoning ordinances dealing with student hous-

ing.

• Do not agree in the lease to pay possible fines against the

landlord for township code violations. Both tenants and
landlords are responsible for compliance with the zoning
ordinances.

6
• DO NOT SIGN a lease with a clause labeled "Confession of Judgment."
If you do, you give your landlord the right to take you to court without
your knowledge or presence. Ask your landlord to cross out that para-
graph and initial it.

• Inspect the property before signing the lease. You should physically
visit the dwelling and discuss with the landlord those items that require
maintenance. Discuss with your landlord what constitutes normal wear
and tear. We recommend that you take pictures with dates for your re-
cords.

• Have the landlord put in writing, in the lease, any improvements the
landlord says he/she will make. Anything not repaired before you sign
the lease should be annotated in the lease.

• Send all correspondence to your landlord by certified mail. This way

you will have a receipt of all communications with him/her.

• Have one roommate be the contact person for the landlord.

• Keep a photocopy of the lease for yourself.

• Keep a copy of all correspondence to and from your landlord with your
lease.

UTILITIES

• Discuss utilities with your landlord and review what the lease includes.
Utility costs may or may not be part of the monthly rent.

• Check with the landlord about specific companies you will have to deal
with and what services they provide.

• Check with the landlord or former tenants about average utility costs.
Be aware that heating bills can be expensive, budget accordingly.
•
• Decide whose name will appear on the bill. Discuss ahead of time how
the bill will be divided to prevent any disagreements

7
 SECURITY DEPOSIT

♦ The security deposit is typically one or two months rent.

♦ By law, the landlord must place your security deposit in an

escrow account, (a separate account keeping your money safe
for the length of the lease). In Pennsylvania, the landlord is
not obliged to pay you interest at the end of the lease until you
have rented for three years.

♦ By law, the landlord must return your security deposit or give

a written list of the claimed damages within 30 days of the
end of the lease.
• If he/she does not, the landlord loses the right to withhold
any of the deposit.
• To protect this right, you as the tenant must give the land
lord a forwarding address in writing.

♦ To protect your security deposit make a careful inspection of

the house or apartment as soon as you move in.
• Make a written list of EVERYTHING in less than "good"
condition. (see Section III).
• Look for stains, loose tiles/windows/door knobs, etc; turn
on all lights and check all outlets; flush toilets and run the
shower unit checking for pressure; turn on heating and air
conditioning units; open and close all windows, check for
torn screens; make sure all doors and windows lock and
all keys fit in the locks.
• BE PICKY!
• Take pictures of the house when you move in, and date
the pictures.
• Date and sign the list.
• Send the original to the Landlord (also known as the
Lessor) and keep a copy with your records.
• When you move at the end of your lease, be sure to give
the written notice required in the lease (usually 60 or 90
days before the end of the lease) and a forwarding address
to the Lessor in writing.
8
 RENTER’S INSURANCE

Renters face the same risk as homeowners in cases of disasters

striking their dwelling. Your landlord may have insurance, but
this only protects the building, not your things in it. We recom-
mend that you purchase renter’s insurance because it can protect
your belongings in case of disaster.

CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY

Some townships require that a certificate of occupancy be filed

for any rental property. A certificate of occupancy certifies that a
dwelling complies with all housing ordinances and may be occu-
pied. IT IS THE LANDLORD’S RESPONSIBILITY TO FILE
THIS CERTIFICATE WITH THE TOWNSHIP. One month
prior to moving in, check with you landlord or township to see if
this has been filed. If it has not, you may not be able to move in.

IMPORTANT

Make sure you notify the Registrar's Office of your new local
address. This is important because during the semester, the Uni-
versity may send pre-registration materials and other important
student related information from the University to your local ad-
dress. In order to update your local address, you can call the Reg-
istrar's Office (610 519-4032), fax in an update (610 519-4033) or
write to the Office of the Registrar, Villanova University, 800
Lancaster Ave, Villanova, PA 19085. To ensure the security of
your records, you are required to supply your student ID number.
If you are concerned about access to your local address, you may
ask the Registrar to tag the information as “confidential.”

9
 SECTION III – MOVING IN

THE INSPECTION

Address:

Check-In Check –Out

Condition Condition
Front door & lock _______ _________
Back door & lock _______ __________
Mail Box _______ __________
Porch/Railings _______ __________
Shrubbery/Lawn _______ __________
Cleanliness outside _______ __________
Smoke detectors _______ __________
Kitchen:
Stove _______ __________
Refrigerator _______ __________
Garbage disposal _______ __________
Dishwasher _______ __________
Counter Tops _______ __________
Washer/Dryer _______ __________
Bathroom:
Sink _______ __________
Toilet _______ __________
Shower/Bath tub _______ __________
Tiles _______ __________
Mirror _______ __________
Towel racks _______ __________
For each room:
Windows/screens _______ __________
Flooring _______ __________
Carpeting _______ __________
Walls _______ __________
Ceilings _______ __________
Electrical _______ __________

Signature of Landlord _________________________ Date

Signature of Tenants _________________________ Date

EX = Excellent
G = Good
P = Poor
10
 SECTION IV – ESTABLISHING A BUDGET
MONTHLY INCOME

Salary $_______ Loans $_______

Savings $_______ Grants $_______
Scholarships $_______ Other $______ _

TOTAL MONTHLY INCOME: $_______

MONTHLY EXPENSES
Household: Debt:
Rent $_________ Loans $_________
Utilities $_________ Credit Cards $_________
Telephone $_________ Other $_________
Food $_________
Non –Food Items $_________ Medical $_________

Educational: Tansportation:
Tuition $_________ Repairs $_________
Books $_________ Parking $_________
Train $_________
Leisure:
Entertainment $________ Clothing:
Travel $________ Laundry/Cleaning $________
Recreation/Hobbies $________ New Purchases $________
Subscriptions $________
Personal Care:
Insurance: Toiletries $_________
Medical $________ Haircare $_________
Renters $________
Auto $________ Miscellaneous $_________

TOTAL MONTHLY EXPENSES $________

Total Monthly Income $_________

Minus Total Expenses $_________
Balance $_________

11
SECTION V – RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES

Tenants Rights:
♦ Live in a clean, safe place under the implied warranty of habitability
which is automatically part of every lease. This warranty includes:
• waterproof roofs, ceilings and walls
• adequate heat in winter
• hot and cold running water
• bathroom equipment and drains that work properly
• doors that lock properly
• windows that work and can be locked
• no infestation with roaches and/or rodents at move-in
• smoke detectors

♦ Quiet enjoyment of the premises.

♦ Fair housing – no discrimination based on race, color, national origin,

gender, or disability.

♦ Make complaints to governmental authorities about code violations

without retaliation.

♦ Return of their security deposit within 30 days of vacating the premises

or receive written notice from the landlord outlining the reasons part or
all of the deposit is being retained by the landlord, along with any bal-
ance of the security deposit.

♦ Specified legal procedures before a landlord may evict a tenant includ-

ing a notice period to remedy the alleged default.

♦ If the rented dwelling is not habitable, a tenant has recourse. Seek help
from the Office of Student Life (202 Dougherty Hall), the Dean of Stu-
dents Office (213 Dougherty Hall), your parents, an attorney, or the
township.

12
Tenant Responsibilities:
♦ Limit the number of residents to the number of people permitted by lo-
cal zoning ordinances.
♦ Pay rent and utility bills on the dates due.
♦ Keep the unit clean and safe.
♦ Promptly notify the landlord of damages to the premise.
♦ Dispose of all trash and other waste in a clean and safe manner in accord
with the instructions provided by the landlord and in compliance with
local ordinances.
♦ Use electrical, plumbing and heating facilities safely.
♦ Do not destroy, deface, or damage the premises or remove any part of
the premises.
♦ Do not make any alteration to the premises without first obtaining the
landlord’s permission (in writing).
♦ Do not keep any animals in the unit, unless permitted by the lease and
the township code.
♦ Do not change locks to the premises without written permission from
the landlord.
♦ Tenants and guests should conduct themselves in a manner that will not
disturb the neighbors.
♦ Report all problems with the dwelling to the landlord; if a problem per-
sists, give the landlord notice of the problem in writing, keep a copy of
the letter for yourself, and provide notice to your township.
♦ Leave the dwelling clean and in a condition similar to the one they
moved into at the beginning of the lease.
♦ Provide proper written notice of intention to terminate or renew the
lease at the appropriate time.
♦ Provide written notification of forwarding address for the return of secu-
rity deposit.
♦ Comply with all provisions of the lease.
♦ Be familiar with local and state laws regarding noise, disorderly con-
duct, and underage drinking.

13
SECTION VI – BEING A GOOD NEIGHBOR
TIPS FOR GETTING ALONG IN YOUR NEW COMMUNITY

⇔ Introduce yourself and get to know your neighbors. They can be very
helpful, especially when you need someone to watch your house/
apartment over breaks.
⇔ Give them your phone number, so they can contact you rather than the
police if there is a problem. KEEP THE LINES OF COMMUNICA-
TION OPEN!
⇔ Consider helping your neighbors with raking leaves, shoveling side-
walks, etc., to improve relations with your neighbors.
⇔ Be courteous with respect to noise. Keep in mind that students often
keep later hours than families.
⇔ Be courteous with respect to parking. Parking tends to be a GREAT
concern of neighbors and leads them to call the Township when they
suspect more than the legal number of people live in a particular house/
apartment. When friends visit, ask them to park in nearby lots if possi-
ble.
⇔ Do not block sidewalks so that pedestrians cannot pass by.
⇔ Do not block driveways.
⇔ Maintain a respectable appearance of your property:
• Watch for lawn and shrub overgrowth if lawn care is your respons-
bility under the lease.
• Shovel sidewalks promptly if it is your responsibility under the
lease.
• Store and dispose of garbage appropriately and as required by local
ordinance (see Section VII).
• Avoid litter in the yard and on the street.
• Avoid unsightly porch furniture that may be an eyesore to your
neighbors.

While your house/apartment may be only a temporary place for you to live,
remember that it is your neighbors' permanent residence and that your ac-
tions correlate to their quality of life.

14
 SECTION VII—LOCAL ORDINANCES
SUMMARY OF LOCAL STUDENT HOUSING RELATED ORDINANCES
RADNOR LOWER CONSHOHOCKEN HAVERFORD UPPER
MERION MERION

Number living in No more than 2 No more than 3 unre- No more than 2 unre- No more than 3 unrelated No more than 2 unrelated
dwelling lated lated
Registered with town- Yes, by landlord Must be a “student N/A Must be a “student home” N/A
ship? home”
Covered Covered; max 32 gallon Max 20 gallon trash Max 5 cans on pick up date; Place in closed, watertight
Leak-proof containers, trash can; place at curb cans; max 50 lbs.; each must not exceed 40 containers; place at curb on
Trash stored in rear yard. only on pickup date; place at curb only on lbs.; must curbside on pick day of pickup; Recyclable
Rear door pickup. call for large items pickup date; up date. material must go in town-
Schedule bulk pickup. ship containers

Grass and weeds Not to exceed 12” Not to exceed 12” Not to exceed 6” Not to exceed 6” Not to exceed 6"

15
Snow Remove within 24 hours Remove within 30 Within 24 hours Within 24 hours Remove within 24 hours
hours
Parking N/A Minimum of 3 on-site N/A Minimum of 3 on-site N/A
spaces spaces

In all communities: Please remember that the availability

♦ Unruly gatherings, excessive noise, public drunkenness and other of future student rentals is contingent
acts that significantly disrupt the community are prohibited. upon the behavior of the students
♦ It is unlawful to possess, carry or transport any alcoholic bever- currently residing in the community
age in an open container in any public place or in any vehicle.
♦ It is unlawful for any person to urinate in public.
 SECTION VIII – USEFUL PHONE NUMBERS

Fire and Emergency…………………911

Police Departments

Haverford Police……………610-853-2400

Lower Merion Police………610-649-1000

Radnor Police.……………..610-688-0500

Conshohocken Police ……..610-828-4032

Upper Merion Police………(610)265-3232

VU Public Safety…………..610-519-6979
Emergency…………….610-519-4444

Utilities

PECO Energy Co.

Billing matters or to order service
……………………………1-800-494-4000
Gas and Electric emergencies (24hr day)
……………………………1-800-841-4141

Phila. Suburban Water Co/AQUA….

Customer Service………………1-800-711-4779
Emergencies……………………610-525-1400

Telephone

Verizon:in PA……………………….1-800-640-4155
if calling out of state………1-888-571-0571

16
Townships

Haverford Township…………...610-446-1000

Lower Merion Township………610-649-4000

Radnor Township………………610-688-5600

Upper Merion…………………..610-265-2606

Conshohocken …………………610-828-1092

Cable TV

Comcast………………...610-667-8880

Health Care
Bryn Mawr Hospital……610-526-3000

United States Post Offices Zip

Ardmore 610-278-3000 19003
Bryn Mawr 610-510-9417 19010
Haverford 610-658-9801 19041
St. Davids 610-688-5599 19087
Villanova 610-520-9780 19085
Wayne 610-964-9348 19087

Web Addresses

Radnor www.radnor.com
Lower Merion www.lowermerion.org
Upper Merion www.umtownship.org

17
Villanova University makes no representation whatsoever
regarding the student housing listed in this publication. Students
are responsible to inspect the property and negotiate lease terms
with any landlord. Villanova University has not inspected or in-
vestigated these properties or landlords in any way and is not en-
dorsing any specific properties or landlords. Villanova
University disclaims any responsibility, among other things, for
the condition of any premises, terms of any leases, treatment by
any landlord, or compliance with any applicable local ordinances.

The summary of local ordinances contained in this publication is

intended as a guide for student use. Because ordinances and laws
are subject to change, students should check with their local
township for a current and complete listing of all laws and ordi-
nances.

18
 Township Student Approved Housing 08-09
Go to www.villanova.edu/studentlife/dean/offcampus.htm for a complete
list including contact information for listed properties.
House # Street
218 Bailey Rd
221 Brook St.
709 Brook St.
710 Brook St.
711 Brook St.
229 Bryn Mawr Ave.
233 Bryn Mawr Ave.
275 Bryn Mawr Ave.
229 Callanan Ave.
241 Callanan Ave.
245 Callanan Ave.
249 Callanan Ave.
106 Charles Dr.
104 Conestoga Rd.
130 Conestoga Rd.
751 Conestoga Rd.
823 Conestoga Rd.
829 Conestoga Rd.
831 Conestoga Rd.
838 Conestoga Rd.
840 Conestoga Rd.
1122 County Line Rd.
1220 County Line Rd.
1520 County Line Rd.
852 County Line Rd.
854 County Line Rd.
856 County Line Rd.
858 County Line Rd.
874 County Line Rd.
900 County Line Rd.
313 Creek Dr
200 David Dr
132 Eachus Ave.
150-166 East Lancaster Ave.
231 East Lancaster Ave.
233 East Lancaster Ave.
430 East Lancaster Ave.
1012 East Lancaster Ave.
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 111
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 115
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 117
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 125
RADNOR
House # Street
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 127
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 129
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 132
1030 East Lancaster Ave. #406
1030 East Lancaster Ave. #414
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 510
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 513
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 605
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 608
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 627
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 629
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 710
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 714
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 802
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 803
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 805
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 903
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 909
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 925
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 927
1030 East Lancaster Ave. # 1001
1030 East Lancaster Ave. #1002
1030 East Lancaster Ave. #1015
1030 East Lancaster Ave. #1018
1030 East Lancaster Ave. #1020
1030 East Lancaster Ave. #1025
401 Fairview Ave.
54 Garrett Ave.
58 Garrett Ave.
72 Garrett Ave.
74 Garrett Ave.
104 Garrett Ave.
115 Garrett Ave.
116 Garrett Ave.
138 Garrett Ave.
140 Garrett Ave.
142 Garrett Ave.
144 Garrett Ave.
146 Garrett Ave.
151 Garrett Ave.
806 Glenbrook Ave.
808 Glenbrook Ave.
House # Street
810 Glenbrook Ave.
851 Glenbrook Ave.
853 Glenbrook Ave.
855 Glenbrook Ave.
883 Glenbrook Ave.
885 Glenbrook Ave.
887 Glenbrook Ave.
889 Glenbrook Ave.
893 Glenbrook Ave.
895 Glenbrook Ave.
951 Glenbrook Ave.
961 Glenbrook Ave.
10 Good Shephard Ave.
700 Haverford Ave.
702 Haverford Ave.
746 Haverford Ave.
748 Haverford Ave.
750 Haverford Ave.
284 Iven Ave.
218 Landover Rd.
236 Landover Rd.
51 Louella Ct.
19 Lowry's Lane
180 Meredith Ave.
190 Meredith Ave.
115 Pennsylania Ave.
108 North Aberdeen Ave.
249 North Aberdeen Ave.
205 North Ithan Ave.
207 North Ithan Ave.
119 North Wayne Ave.
306 North Wayne Ave.
406 North Wayne Ave.
109 Radnor Ave.
214 Rockingham Ave.
219 Sugartown Rd
113 Summit Terr.
118 West Lancaster Ave.
120 West Lancaster Ave.
124 West Lancaster Ave.
116 Windermere Ave.

House # Street House # Street
825 Ardmore Ave.
850 Aubrey Avenue
842 Cricket Avenue
2918 Haverford Ave.
House # Street House # Street
115 Ardmore Ave.
221 Ardmore Ave.
224 Ardmore Ave.
226 Ardmore Ave.
130 Arnold Rd.
596 Barrett Ave.
757 County Line Rd.
758 County Line Rd.
759 County Line Rd.
1015 County Line Rd.
1017 County Line Rd.
1019 County Line Rd.
1023 County Line Rd.
201 Cricket Ave.
240 East Montgomery Ave.
244 East Montgomery Ave.
20 Elliott Ave.
120 Elm Ave.
1058 Floyd Terr.
9 Franklin Ave.
69 Greenfield Ave.
701 Haverford Rd.
702 Haverford Rd.
703 Haverford Rd.
704 Haverford Rd.
705 Haverford Rd.
706 Haverford Rd.
707 Haverford Rd.
46 Holland Ave.
51 Holland Ave.
67 Holland Ave.
227 Linwood Ave.
1055 Markee Terr.
HAVERFORD
House # Street
636 Haverford Ave. 724 Railroad Ave.
602 Lancaster Ave. 724A Railroad Ave.
658 Lancaster Ave. 61 West Hillcrest Ave.
722 Railroad Ave.
LOWER MERION
House # Street
25 Montrose Ave. 19 West County Line Rd.
1 Morris Ln. 21 West County Line Rd.
823 Morton Rd. 12 West Lancaster Ave.
840 Morton Rd. 718 West Lancaster Ave.
842 Morton Rd. 829 West Lancaster Ave.
18 North Highland Ave. 837 West Lancaster Ave.
16 North Roberts Rd. 841 West Lancaster Ave.
42 North Roberts Rd. 841 1/2 West Lancaster Ave.
46 North Roberts Rd. 844 West Lancaster Ave.
52 North Roberts Rd. 855 West Lancaster Ave.
1 North Warner Ave. 857 W. Lancaster Ave.
3 North Warner Ave. 862-864 W. Lancaster Ave.
731 Old Lancaster Rd. 874 West Lancaster Ave.
1003 Old Lancaster Rd. 875 West Lancaster Ave.
728 Old Railroad Ave. 876 West Lancaster Ave.
762 Old Railroad Ave. 877 West Lancaster Ave.
764 Old Railroad Ave. 878 West Lancaster Ave.
149 Roosevelt Terr. 879 West Lancaster Ave.
947 Sargent Ave. 880 West Lancaster Ave.
25 School Ln. 907 West Lancaster Ave.
22 South Warner Ave. 916 West Lancaster Ave.
37 South Warner Ave. 1023 West Lancaster Ave.
56 South Warner Ave. 1024 West Lancaster Ave.
60 South Warner Ave. 1025 West Lancaster Ave.
847 Summit Grove Ave. 1026 West Lancaster Ave.
848 Summit Grove Ave. 1040 West Lancaster Ave.
849 Summit Grove Ave. 1050 West Lancaster Ave.
8 Thomas Ave. 256 West Montgomery Ave.
21 Thomas Ave. 519 West Montgomery Ave.
27 Thomas Ave. 801 West Montgomery Ave.
33 Thomas Ave. 806 W. Montgomery Ave.
35 Thomas Ave. 922 W. Montgomery Ave.
47 Thomas Ave.