Homes for sale in Secaucus — the Jewel of the Meadowlands, Hudson County's suburban single-family option, Secaucus Junction 10 min to NY Penn Station. Median value $615K.
The Meadowlands town with NJ Transit's hub and suburban space. Secaucus Junction puts NYC about ten minutes away, with outlet shopping and single-family neighborhoods.
Secaucus stands apart from its dense Hudson County neighbors — a 5.83-square-mile town of 22,181 residents (2020) set in the Meadowlands, with a genuinely suburban feel. Where most of the county is wall-to-wall walk-ups, Secaucus offers single-family neighborhoods, planned townhouse communities, and room to breathe, all built around one of New Jersey's most important transit hubs.
The median home value runs near $615K, spanning Old Town single-families, Harmon Cove townhomes, and new condos at Secaucus Junction. The Junction — officially the Frank R. Lautenberg Station — is NJ Transit's regional hub, putting New York roughly ten minutes away, while Harmon Meadow brings outlet shopping and corporate offices. Served by Secaucus Public Schools (Secaucus High School, the Patriots) under a mayor-council government, it's the county's suburban option.
Secaucus is the answer for buyers who want Hudson County access but suburban living — single-family homes, yards, and parking, paired with a transit hub that reaches New York in minutes. It's a different lifestyle from the rest of the county.
Secaucus Junction is NJ Transit's regional hub, connecting multiple rail lines and putting New York roughly ten minutes away by train.
Single-family homes, planned townhouse communities, yards, and parking give Secaucus a true suburban feel that's rare in dense Hudson County.
Harmon Meadow's outlets, big-box stores, hotels, and offices put major shopping and amenities right in town, with highway access all around.
A suburban market of single-families, planned townhomes, and new transit-village condos.
Larger Old Town single-family homes and the newer waterfront townhomes of Harmon Cove and Mill Creek.
Comparable to: North Bergen upper, Lyndhurst.
Townhouses, condos, and smaller single-families across Old Town and the planned communities.
Comparable to: North Bergen, Kearny.
Condos and smaller units, including the newer buildings at the Xchange at Secaucus Junction.
Comparable to: Kearny, Union City.
A town of distinct districts, from its historic core to its planned communities:
The single-family residential core — the historic heart of Secaucus, with the traditional houses and tree-lined streets that anchor the town.
Planned waterfront townhouse and condo communities along the Meadowlands edge — amenity-rich developments popular with commuters and downsizers.
The transit-oriented development beside the Junction — newer luxury rental and condo buildings built for the ten-minute ride to New York.
The retail, outlet, and corporate district — outlets, big-box stores, hotels, and offices that make the town a regional shopping and business draw.
Quiet residential blocks near the town's schools and recreation — family-oriented streets at the heart of suburban Secaucus.
"Secaucus stands apart from its dense Hudson neighbors — a 5.83-square-mile Meadowlands town of 22,181 with a genuinely suburban feel. With a median value near $615K, single-family neighborhoods, planned townhouse communities, Harmon Meadow's outlets, and Secaucus Junction putting New York about ten minutes away, it's the county's suburban option — room to breathe built around one of New Jersey's most important transit hubs."
Secaucus cross-shops with North Bergen, Union City, Jersey City, and Weehawken.
Town / City | Median | Population | Land Area |
|---|---|---|---|
Secaucus ★ | $615,000 | 22,181 | 5.83 mi² |
$565,000 | 63,361 | 5.14 mi² | |
$525,000 | 68,589 | 1.29 mi² | |
$765,000 | 292,449 | 14.8 mi² | |
$895,000 | 17,197 | 0.78 mi² |
★ Subject town. Sources: Hudson County government; U.S. Census. Secaucus population 22,181 (2020 census); 5.83 sq mi land in the Meadowlands; incorporated as a town in 1917; a mayor-council government; home to Secaucus Junction (the Frank R. Lautenberg Station), a major NJ Transit hub roughly ten minutes from New York, and to the Harmon Meadow retail and outlet district; served by Secaucus Public Schools (Secaucus High School, the Patriots); median home value approximately $615,000. Comparison figures approximate. Verify property-specific pricing with The Prodigy Team before contract.
The Suburb in the County. Secaucus offers something genuinely different from its neighbors — yards, driveways, and single-family streets — while keeping a New York commute most suburbs would envy.
The Junction Changes Everything. Being built around a major transit hub means a ten-minute ride to the city — the kind of access that anchors values and makes the suburban trade-off work.
Shopping at the Doorstep. Harmon Meadow puts outlets, big-box retail, restaurants, and hotels right in town — a level of convenience most residential towns can't offer.
Planned-Community Appeal. Harmon Cove and Mill Creek give buyers amenity-rich townhome living with low-maintenance convenience — a popular middle path between house and condo.
Schools + Government. Secaucus Public Schools, anchored by Secaucus High School (the Patriots), serve the town under a mayor-council government.
The median value is near $615K. Larger homes and townhomes run $750K-$1M+, the core market $550K-$750K, and condos $400K-$550K.
Excellent — Secaucus Junction is a major NJ Transit hub connecting many rail lines, putting New York roughly ten minutes away by train.
Yes — it's the county's most suburban town, with single-family neighborhoods, townhouse communities, yards, and parking rather than dense walk-ups.
Secaucus Public Schools serve the town, with Secaucus High School (the Patriots) as the public high school.
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