• Rittenhouse Square

  • Rittenhouse Square has represented the ultimate in urban living since the mid 1800’s. From impeccably maintained 19th century row houses to cutting-edge condos, Center City’s most sought after addresses have always been found “on the square.”
  • Queen Village

  • Offering a unique blend of the historic and the cosmopolitan, Queen Village exudes throwback charm while epitomizing 21st century urban living. Consider it part Society Hill, part Park Slope.
  • Society Hill

  • Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Society Hill is one of Philadelphia’s oldest and most historic neighborhoods, with the largest concentration of original 18th and early 19th century architecture in the U.S.
  • Fitler Square

  • Named for Edwin Henry Fitler, the late 19th century mayor of Philadelphia, Fitler Square is steps from the energy of Center City yet has an ambiance all its own—low-rise, quiet, exceedingly livable, and breathtakingly beautiful.
  • Washington Square

  • Channeling the energy of Center City and the elegance of Society Hill, lively Washington Square offers a wide variety of charming residential properties and one of the most vibrant shopping and dining districts in the city.
  • Graduate Hospital

  • Graduate Hospital is one of Center City’s hottest neighborhoods, with unique residential character, an ultra-convenient location, and a growing number of great shops and restaurants along the South Street West corridor.
  • Fairmount

  • Rich in Victorian character, and with access to world-class museums and the largest landscaped park in the country, the Art Museum neighborhood combines the best cultural and outdoor attractions Philadelphia has to offer.
  • Logan Square

  • International flags and major cultural institutions line Benjamin Franklin Parkway, the grand boulevard bisecting Logan Square that’s so rich in history and culture that’s it’s often referred to as “Philadelphia’s Champs-Elysees”
  • Old City

  • Old City traces its origins to the 17th century, and beacons of American cultural life still illuminate the neighborhood today. While holding onto its heritage, it’s blossomed into a forward-looking enclave full of exciting residences.