Andrews Foulet

Andrews Foulet is a small enclave of detached, five-bedroom single-family homes on two short streets inside Princeton, Andrews Lane and Foulet Drive. The houses were built between 1980 and 1993 and run from about 3,556 to 4,676 square feet. At a median near $1,975,000, the enclave sits in the upper-middle tier of Princeton's single-family market, offering large square footage in the Princeton Public Schools district. Turnover is low, so pricing here leans heavily on the handful of true comparables.

The homes

Every home in Andrews Foulet is a detached single-family house with five bedrooms, built between 1980 and 1993. Floor plans range from roughly 3,556 to 4,676 square feet, so even the smaller houses are substantial. Recent examples show the spread: 2 Andrews Lane is a 1993 home of about 4,069 square feet, 10 Foulet Drive runs to 4,676 square feet and dates to 1989, and 6 Andrews Lane, built in 1980, measures about 3,556 square feet. This is an era of construction where the bones are sound and the floor plans accommodate modern living without major structural changes.

Streets and setting

The enclave is made up of just two short residential streets, Andrews Lane and Foulet Drive, inside the Princeton boundary. It is not a large planned community, which is part of the appeal: buyers get a substantial detached house in Princeton without the density of a bigger subdivision. Because the enclave is so small, the specific street, lot, and house matter more than any neighborhood-wide average, so it is worth walking the block to see how each home sits.

Schools and commute

Every home in Andrews Foulet is served by Princeton Public Schools, from kindergarten through grade twelve, the same district that serves the rest of Princeton. The enclave sits within Princeton itself, so residents are inside the town's boundaries rather than in a surrounding township.

Market position

With a median near $1,975,000, Andrews Foulet occupies the upper-middle tier of Princeton's single-family market: large detached homes at a price below the town's highest single-family tiers. For a five-bedroom home of 4,000-plus square feet inside Princeton Public Schools, that median represents value relative to the rest of the town in this size bracket.

The pricing math is specific to size and scarcity. A large detached house on a short residential street, not in a big planned community, transacts in a relatively thin buyer pool, so sellers wait for the right buyer and accurate comp-based pricing matters. Recent activity, two closed sales and one home currently under contract, confirms the slow but steady cadence of this market.