Morristown, New Jersey

Moving to Morristown, New Jersey

Morristown is a compact, walkable Morris County seat of roughly 20,750 people (Census estimate, July 1, 2025) with direct NJ Transit rail service to New York Penn Station, a deep healthcare and professional employment base, and a downtown that punches well above its size for dining, arts, and Revolutionary War history. The tradeoffs are real: third-party cost-of-living estimates put the area anywhere from 7% to 33% above the national average, parking is tight, and a typical direct train to Manhattan runs about 59 to 65 minutes before you add the walk to the station. The single biggest thing most relocation guides get wrong is this: in Morristown, the exact address drives everything. Municipality, school assignment, rent-control coverage, parking rights, property taxes. All of it is address-level.

If you’re weighing moving to Morristown, New Jersey against other northern New Jersey communities and trying to decide whether to rent or buy, this guide gives you the operational details most pages skip. We’re KT Rents, a full-service, broker-owned property management company that has placed residents and managed homes across the U.S. since 2009. The advice here comes from signing leases and handling move-ins, not from a tourism brochure.

The Short Answer: Is Morristown, NJ a Good Place to Live?

Yes, if walkability and rail access matter more to you than square footage per dollar. What makes Morristown walkable is density plus mix: downtown Morristown packs restaurants, coffee shops, bars, and shops into a tight ring around the Green. Trains run roughly every 30 minutes at peak toward New York. Driving to Midtown Manhattan takes about 50 to 60 minutes in normal conditions, which is why plenty of residents still take the train even when they own a car. Add a major in-town hospital, a Revolutionary War history you can walk to, and county parkland minutes away, and the appeal is obvious. Where it gets hard: housing costs sit above the national average by every measure we found, and parking downtown is a constraint you have to plan around before you sign anything.

Morristown at a Glance: County Seat, Population, and Where It Sits

Two things shape this entire guide, so let’s get them straight before anything else.

First, Morristown is legally the Town of Morristown. Not a borough, not a neighborhood of something larger, and not a section of Morris Township. It’s its own municipality and the seat of Morris County, which means the county courthouse and county administration sit inside town limits. Geographically, Morristown is surrounded by the adjacent Morris Township, a completely separate municipality with its own tax rate, its own parking rules, and its own services.

Second, a mailing address that reads “Morristown, NJ 07960” does not prove a property is inside Morristown proper. The 07960 ZIP code spills across municipal lines. We’ve seen renters assume they’d qualify for a Morristown residential parking permit, then find out at the counter that their building sits in the township.

The town covers just 2.91 square miles at a density of 6,937.1 people per square mile (2020 Census). That compact footprint is why the downtown works on foot and why street parking is a daily negotiation. You can’t have one without the other in a town this dense.

A few other numbers worth knowing from the 2020–2024 American Community Survey: 58.1% of adults 25 and older hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, labor force participation among residents 16 and up runs 75.3%, average household size is 2.21 people, and 36.3% of residents speak a language other than English at home. That last figure matters practically, and we’ll come back to it when we talk about lease documents.

Morristown vs. Morris Township vs. Morris Plains: Why Your Exact Address Matters

Your municipality determines your property tax bill, whether you can get a residential parking permit, which public works department plows your street, whether local rent leveling applies to your unit, and potentially which schools your kids attend. Morris Plains is a third, separate municipality that sends its students to Morristown High School at the high-school level but operates its own elementary and middle schools.

Before you sign a lease or a contract, confirm the municipality with the local tax assessor or by checking the block and lot on the listing. Don’t take the mailing address as proof. We cover this in more depth in our guide on Morristown vs. Morris Township: What Movers Need to Know.

Housing Costs: How Much Does It Really Cost to Live in Morristown?

Start with the official numbers, then understand why they’ll under-budget you.

The Census Bureau’s 2020–2024 American Community Survey puts Morristown’s median gross rent at $2,274, median owner-occupied home value at $567,600, and median household income at $121,340 in 2024 dollars. Those are solid, methodologically consistent figures. They are also five-year estimates, meaning they blend conditions from 2020 through 2024 into a single number. They tell you what people are currently paying across all existing leases and all owned homes, not what you’ll pay for a unit listed this week.

Third-party market trackers tell a different story because they measure something different. Market snapshots have reported an average home value near $831,901 and median home prices in the $655,776 to $1,080,740 range, average rents around $3,143 or a $2,153 to $3,377 spread by unit type, and median income near $115,409. Cost-of-living indexes have placed the Morristown area 7% to 33% above the national average depending on the methodology and the basket of goods used.

Both sets are useful. Neither should be blended into the other.

If you budget off the Census median alone, you will almost certainly come up short when you start touring units. Use the Census figure to understand the town. Use current listings to understand your actual number.

Your Real Monthly Number: The Full-Cost Worksheet

Base rent is maybe 75% of what you’ll actually spend on housing here. Run through every line below before you decide what you can afford:

• Base rent (and whether it’s rent-leveling covered, which we cover below)
• Parking: building garage fee, residential street permit, or NJ Transit station parking
• Utility split: who pays electric, gas, water, sewer, trash
• Pet rent and pet deposit, if applicable
• Amenity fees, move-in fees, elevator reservation fees in downtown buildings
• Renter’s insurance
• Commuting: monthly rail pass, or fuel plus tolls if you’re driving regionally
• Internet and any building-mandated service provider
• Snow removal and landscaping responsibility if you’re renting a single family home

Transportation costs are the line people underestimate most here, because a rail pass, station parking, and the occasional rideshare stack up fast. Run your total through our Rent Calculator and Cost of Living Calculator before you tour a single unit. It takes ten minutes and it saves people from touring apartments they were never going to be comfortable in. Our full monthly rental budget checklist walks through the same exercise line by line.

The Morristown Housing Market: Should You Rent or Buy?

Morristown is a renter’s town by the numbers. The owner-occupied housing rate is 36.7% (2020–2024 ACS), which means roughly two out of three occupied units are rentals. Against 9,360 total housing units and 9,069 households, that’s a substantial rental stock for a town of this size. Renting here is the norm, not a fallback position.

The housing stock splits into a few clear categories: downtown apartments and mixed-use buildings with retail on the ground floor, condominiums and townhouses, converted and purpose-built multifamily on the residential streets, and single family homes across the older residential neighborhoods. Median monthly owner costs for households with a mortgage run $2,984 (2020–2024 ACS), which sits close to current market rents on a two-bedroom. That proximity is exactly why the rent-versus-buy question is genuinely live here rather than obvious in either direction.

Renting in Morristown: What’s Actually Available

Downtown and the station corridor skew toward apartments and downtown condominiums, frequently in newer mixed-use buildings. That part of the rental market tends to attract young professionals and NYC transplants who want to be on foot. The residential streets farther out carry more single family homes, duplexes, and small multifamily conversions. Both short-term and long-term leasing exist near the station and the medical center, driven by traveling clinicians, consultants on project assignments, and people relocating ahead of a home purchase.

Competition for a well-located unit (walkable to the station, parking included, modern systems) moves fast. Have your application materials, income documentation, and deposit funds ready before you start touring, not after you find the place you want.

One thing worth watching if you’re searching in 2026: KPMG is relocating roughly 1,000 employees to Morristown. A move of that size into a town of 20,750 people puts measurable pressure on the rental market near the station and downtown. If your search window is flexible, factor that in.

Buying in Morristown: Taxes, Older Homes, and the Rent-vs-Buy Math

The Census median value of $567,600 is your starting anchor, but it’s not your carrying cost. Add property taxes (third-party estimates put the Morristown area around 2.0% of property value, which you should confirm with the municipal tax assessor for your specific parcel), homeowner’s insurance, and maintenance reserves. On an older home, that maintenance line is not optional.

Morristown’s housing stock includes a lot of genuinely old construction. If you’re touring, prioritize these inspection items: roof age and condition, electrical service and whether knob-and-tube wiring has been fully replaced, heating system type and age, foundation drainage and grading, and sewer lateral condition. If the property falls inside the registered historic district, ask what exterior renovation restrictions apply before you plan any changes.

Run the full comparison through our Rent vs. Buy Calculator and Mortgage Calculator. If your time horizon in the area is under five years, the transaction costs alone often tip the math toward renting. Our breakdown on renting vs. buying in northern New Jersey goes deeper on that calculation.

Before You Sign: Rent Control, Security Deposits, and New Jersey Renter Rules

This is the section almost every Morristown relocation guide skips, and it’s the one that affects your wallet most directly. What follows is general information, not legal advice. Verify the current ordinance and state guidance at the time you sign.

Morristown rent leveling. The town’s Rent Leveling Department states that local rent control generally covers rental units built before 1981. Coverage can extend to apartment buildings, multifamily homes, absentee-owned single family homes, and condominium units, subject to the ordinance’s exemptions and exact definitions. Morristown operates a vacancy decontrol and re-control system, meaning a unit can leave and re-enter coverage at turnover. For covered units, a rent increase or an off-street parking charge increase requires at least 60 days’ notice to both the tenant and the Rent Leveling Division. The ordinance also caps certain late-rent and returned-check charges at $35. Our explainer on how Morristown rent control works covers the mechanics in more detail.

New Jersey statewide rules. A residential security deposit generally cannot exceed one and a half months’ rent. The deposit plus applicable interest, minus lawful deductions, generally must be returned within 30 days after the tenancy ends. Since March 20, 2024, New Jersey landlords have been required to give prospective renters a flood-risk notice covering mapped flood-hazard status and any known prior flooding of the premises or associated areas, including parking. Covered landlords must also provide the state’s Truth in Renting guide, which is published in English and Spanish.

Given that 36.3% of Morristown residents speak a language other than English at home, ask any landlord or manager for lease documents in the language you read most comfortably. At KT Rents, se habla español, and we think every renter deserves to understand what they’re signing.

10 Questions to Ask Before You Sign a Morristown Lease

• Is this address in the Town of Morristown or in Morris Township?
• Was the building constructed before 1981, and is the unit covered by rent leveling?
• How many parking spaces are included, and exactly where are they?
• What are the guest parking rules, and is there a visitor permit process?
• Are there overnight street parking restrictions or snow-emergency rules on this block?
• Who pays which utilities, and how are shared costs billed?
• What is the pet policy, and what does it cost monthly and upfront?
• Has the required flood-risk notice been provided in writing?
• How are maintenance requests submitted, and what’s the typical turnaround?
• What’s the actual walking time from this door to the train station at 7 a.m. in February?

Best Neighborhoods in Morristown: A Walk-Distance, Not-a-Ranking Guide

Morristown has no single official set of neighborhood boundaries, which is why you’ll see the same areas described five different ways across different sites. We’re going to compare areas by things you can observe and verify: building type, walk time to the station, traffic and noise, parking availability, and the age of the housing stock. We compare streets and buildings, never the people who live on them. Housing decisions belong to you, and any guide that tells you which area is “right for someone like you” is doing something we won’t do.

The downtown Special Improvement District sits roughly within a one-mile radius of the Green, which is a useful mental map for how far the walkable core extends.

Downtown Morristown and the Morristown Green

The most walkable part of town, and the densest. Housing here runs to apartments, condominiums, and mixed-use buildings with ground-floor retail. You’re steps from everything that circles the Morristown Green: counter-service lunch spots, upscale restaurants, coffee shops, galleries, the performing arts center, and an active downtown environment with vibrant nightlife on weekends. Groceries, pharmacies, and the train are all reachable on foot.

Check for: late-night noise from the bar and restaurant corridor, event weekends when the Green fills up and parking disappears, active construction nearby, and the difference between a reserved deeded space and a first-come building lot. Ask which one you’re getting.

The Morristown Train Station and Morris Street Corridor

The most transit-oriented part of town, with redevelopment concentrated close to the Morristown train station. If rail access is your top priority, this is the shortest walk you’ll get.

Check for: train noise (it varies a lot by building orientation and construction year), peak-hour traffic on the corridor, building-specific amenity and parking fees, and whether a parking space is actually included in your rent or billed separately.

James Street and the Historic District

James Street is known for its older homes and mature, tree-lined streets, and the registered historic district extends across parts of South Street and surrounding residential blocks toward the Green. Revolutionary-era sites are within walking distance.

Check for: older building systems (heating, electrical, windows), limited or no off-street parking on some blocks, and renovation restrictions that may apply inside the registered historic district. Historic charm usually comes attached to older mechanicals and a bigger maintenance budget. Ask what’s been updated and when.

Speedwell Avenue and Northern Morristown

A mix of residential streets, commercial frontage, parks, and historic sites including Historic Speedwell. Conditions genuinely vary block to block here, more than anywhere else in town.

Visit in person at different times of day. A street that’s quiet at 2 p.m. on a Tuesday can be a different experience at 6 p.m. or on a Saturday night. Walk it, drive it, and check parking availability when you’d actually be coming home.

Burnham Park, South Street, and the Convent Station Side

Burnham Park offers a neighborhood feel with green space and an easy approach to downtown amenities. The South Street, Madison Avenue, and Mount Kemble Avenue directions put you near Morristown Medical Center, the Morris Museum, and routes toward Madison and Morris Township. Convent Station is a separate NJ Transit stop on the same Morris & Essex line, giving direct train access to New York City from that side.

Important: many listings marketed as “Morristown” on this side actually sit across the municipal line in Morris Township. Verify before you sign. The 07960 ZIP code is not proof of municipality, and that distinction changes your taxes, your parking permit eligibility, and your rent-leveling coverage.

Commuting From Morristown: NJ Transit, New York Penn Station, and Driving

Morristown Station sits on NJ Transit’s Morris & Essex Lines, with service toward New York Penn Station, Newark Broad Street, and Hoboken. Current weekday timetables show direct Morristown to New York Penn trips commonly running about 59 to 65 minutes depending on the train and the number of stops, with service roughly every 30 minutes at peak.

For NYC commuters, that scheduled ride time is not your commute. Here’s the honest door-to-door math:

One clarification that trips people up constantly: the Census reports a mean commute of 23.9 minutes for Morristown workers (2020–2024 ACS). That is not the New York train commute. It’s an average across all modes and all destinations, and most Morristown residents commute within Morris County and northern New Jersey rather than into Manhattan. Convenient access to I-287 is a big part of why.

Driving to Midtown Manhattan runs about 50 to 60 minutes in normal conditions, which looks competitive on paper. In practice, plenty of commuters still take the train because “normal conditions” into Manhattan on a weekday morning are the exception, and because parking in Midtown is its own expense. NJ Transit currently lists Morristown station parking at $7 per day or $120 per month, though the agency notes parking information can change and should be verified with the operator. For a deeper breakdown, see our guide on commuting from Morristown to New York City.

Can You Live in Morristown Without a Car?

Plausible, with conditions. If you live within a comfortable walk of downtown and the station, and your job is rail-accessible, you can make it work. Groceries, pharmacies, restaurants, and the doctor’s office are all reachable on foot from the core.

The stress tests are a big grocery run, a medical appointment outside the walkable core, anything in a neighboring town without rail service, and February. Snow and ice turn a pleasant 12-minute walk into something else entirely. Be honest with yourself about how often you’d need a rideshare before you decide to sell the car.

Morristown Residential Parking Permits: What to Know

Residential and hardship parking permits in Morristown expire on December 31 each year. Up to three permits may be issued per dwelling unit. Your driver’s license and vehicle registration must both match the Morristown address, and out-of-state plates are not accepted for these permits, so plan your New Jersey license and registration update early.

Here’s the detail almost nobody tells you: a permit allows extended parking on the designated street. It does not guarantee you a space. You’re buying the right to park there, not a reserved spot.

Get your parking arrangement in writing in the lease. Not “there’s usually parking.” In writing, with the number of spaces and the location.

The Morristown Job Market: Who’s Hiring in Morris County?

Morristown’s economy is tied to the broader Morris County employment base, which is diversified enough to have held up through multiple regional downturns. Morris County’s unemployment rate was 3.9% in August 2026, compared with New Jersey’s seasonally adjusted statewide rate of 4.3%. One caveat worth understanding: county-level figures are not seasonally adjusted while the statewide number is, so the comparison isn’t perfectly apples-to-apples, though the direction is consistent.

Rather than hand you a company list that goes stale in a quarter, here’s how the job market breaks down by sector:

• Healthcare. The largest single driver. Morristown Medical Center employs thousands across clinical, administrative, and support roles, and the 2022 Economic Census recorded roughly $2.38 billion in healthcare and social-assistance revenue in Morristown. That’s business revenue, not a job count, but it shows the scale.
• Pharmaceuticals and life sciences. Morris County sits in the middle of New Jersey’s pharmaceutical corridor, with research, manufacturing, regulatory, and commercial roles distributed across the county.
• Professional services and finance. Consulting, accounting, legal, and financial services have a long-standing presence. KPMG is relocating roughly 1,000 employees to Morristown in 2026, which reinforces the town’s position as a professional-services hub.
• Government and defense. As the county seat, Morristown hosts county administration and the courts, which anchor a steady base of public-sector employment. Defense contractors operate elsewhere in the county.
• Logistics, education, hospitality, and retail. The 2022 Economic Census recorded $324.4 million in retail sales and $175.2 million in accommodation and food service in Morristown, which reflects how much the downtown restaurant and hospitality scene contributes.

Open roles change daily, so check current Morris County and New Jersey Department of Labor workforce resources rather than relying on any article’s snapshot, including this one.

Morristown Public Schools: The Morris School District Explained

The structure here is unusual, so understand it before you start house hunting.

The Morris School District serves both Morristown and Morris Township as a single Pre-K through 12 district. One district, two municipalities. On top of that, the district receives Morris Plains students at the high-school level, which means Morristown High School draws from three separate towns. The district reports more than 5,700 students across 10 schools.

Grade configurations include a preschool learning center, elementary schools arranged in K–2 and 3–5 configurations, Frelinghuysen Middle School, and Morristown High School, which serves over 1,800 students. The K–2 and 3–5 split means your child may change buildings mid-elementary, which is worth knowing when you’re evaluating walk distance from a potential address.

School assignment is address-based. Confirm the specific schools for your exact address directly with the district before you sign a lease or a contract. Do not rely on a listing description or a neighborhood assumption.

For evaluating the schools themselves, go to the source. The New Jersey Department of Education released the 2024–2025 School Performance Reports on May 21, 2026. Those reports contain enrollment figures, graduation rates, assessment results, staffing data, student-group breakdowns, and school climate measures, all published by the state. They give you far more than a third-party letter grade does, and you can look at the specific measures that matter to your family rather than someone else’s weighted composite.

Private schools in the area include Morristown-Beard School, which serves grades 6 through 12, and Delbarton School, an all-boys school located in Morristown. Neighboring Madison and Chatham operate their own separate districts, which is one reason people comparing northern New Jersey towns often look at all three.

Morristown Medical Center and Healthcare Access

Having a major hospital inside town limits is one of Morristown’s genuine practical advantages. Morristown Medical Center provides 24-hour emergency care along with heart, cancer, orthopedic, pediatric, and intensive-care services. Its trauma center is verified as Level I by the American College of Surgeons and designated Level II by New Jersey.

The hospital completed an emergency department expansion in 2025, increasing capacity from 78 to 120 treatment areas. The ED handled more than 110,000 patients in 2024, which gives you a sense of the volume it serves across the region.

New-resident checklist:

• Confirm your physicians and the hospital are in your insurance network before you need them
• Locate the nearest urgent care for things that aren’t emergencies
• Confirm pediatric and specialist availability and typical appointment lead times
• Start prescription transfers to a local pharmacy during your first week
• Drive the route to the ED once, in daylight, and note where parking actually is

One housing-related note: proximity to the medical center affects how nearby streets feel at peak hours. Shift changes bring traffic and parking pressure to the blocks immediately around the campus. If you’re touring a place on that side of town, visit around 7 a.m. or 7 p.m. to see it accurately.

Things to Do in Morristown: Historic Sites, Downtown, and Green Spaces

What makes Morristown work day to day isn’t any single attraction. It’s that a Saturday can include a trail, a farmers market, and dinner downtown without getting in the car, and that the core still functions like a tight-knit community rather than a commuter parking lot.

American Revolutionary War History You Can Walk To

Morristown’s history runs straight through the American Revolution. Morristown National Historical Park preserves sites from the Continental Army’s winter encampments under General George Washington, and there’s no entrance fee. Park grounds generally operate from sunrise to sunset, with building hours currently Thursday through Monday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (verify current hours and seasonal closures before you go). Washington’s Headquarters at the Ford Mansion sits close to downtown, and the exhibits there cover the figures who moved through during the American Revolutionary War years, including the Marquis de Lafayette and Alexander Hamilton. Jockey Hollow offers 27 miles of well-maintained walking trails through the encampment grounds. Fort Nonsense occupies the hill above town with a view back over it. Most residents end up walking at least one of these regularly, not as tourists but because it’s the closest decent trail.

Downtown Dining, Arts, and Nightlife

The downtown restaurant scene is genuinely diverse for a town this size, running from quick counters to fine dining, and it’s concentrated tightly enough around the Green that you can walk between options. Coffee shops, bars, boutiques, and galleries fill in around them. Mayo Performing Arts Center anchors the entertainment calendar, so you can catch live music, comedy, or touring theater without leaving town. The Morris Museum covers art, science, and history with rotating exhibitions. Events hosted on the Green run through the warmer months, and the Festival of Books and the Jazz and Blues Festival are recurring draws among the seasonal community events.

Parks, Trails, and Weekend Recreation

Lewis Morris County Park spans over 5,000 acres of county parkland nearby, with hiking and mountain biking. The Patriots’ Path trail system connects multiple parks across Morris County, so you can string together long rides and walks without repeating yourself. Closer in, Morristown offers parks like Speedwell Park, Burnham Park, and Foote’s Pond Wood, green spaces you can reach on foot from much of town. Sunrise Mountain is an accessible day hike for when you want more elevation. The 2026 Morristown Farmers Market runs Sundays from June 21 through November 22, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., with more than 30 vendors. Municipal recreation programs cover youth and adult activities through the year. Park hours and event dates shift seasonally, so check current listings before you plan around them.

Weather and the Best Time to Move to Morristown

The National Park Service characterizes the area as humid continental, with hot, humid summers and moderately cold winters. Practically, that means budgeting for both heating and cooling, and planning for snow.

Winter is where the logistics get real. Snow emergency street restrictions can override your residential parking permit, so find out where the designated snow routes are on your block before the first storm. Rail delays happen. Older buildings may have heating systems you want to ask about directly, including the type, the age, and who’s responsible for service calls. Third-party estimates put area utilities roughly 10% below the New Jersey state average, which helps, but an inefficient old radiator system can erase that advantage fast.

If you’re renting downtown, ask about elevator reservations and moving-truck permits well ahead of your move date. Buildings in the core often require both.

Late spring through early fall is the easiest window to move in northern New Jersey. It’s also the most competitive rental window, which means less negotiating room. A February move is harder physically and easier on price.

Pros and Cons of Moving to Morristown, NJ

Morristown tends to suit people who want to depend on rail rather than drive into a city every day, and who’d trade square footage for being able to walk to dinner. If you need multiple off-street parking spaces and a big yard, your money goes further elsewhere in Morris County.

Your Morristown Move-In Checklist (First 30 Days)

1. Confirm your municipality and tax jurisdiction. Town of Morristown or Morris Township. Check the block and lot, not the mailing address.
2. Confirm school assignment with the Morris School District for your exact address, in writing if possible.
3. Update your New Jersey driver’s license and vehicle registration to your new address. You’ll need both to match before you can get a residential parking permit, and out-of-state plates aren’t accepted.
4. Apply for your residential parking permit. Up to three per dwelling unit, expiring December 31 annually.
5. Get the flood-risk notice in writing from your landlord, as required of New Jersey landlords since March 20, 2024.
6. Photograph and document every room at move-in before you unpack. Date-stamped photos are how you protect a security deposit that must generally be returned within 30 days of tenancy termination.
7. Set up utilities and internet and confirm which accounts are in your name versus the landlord’s.
8. Register for town emergency alerts for snow emergencies, water advisories, and road closures.
9. Locate the essentials: hospital, urgent care, pharmacy, grocery store, and your exact walking route to the train station.
10. Save your property manager’s maintenance request channel in your phone before you need it at 11 p.m.

That last one matters more than people expect. With a full-service manager, rent payments, maintenance requests, and property inspections all run through an online resident portal rather than a voicemail someone checks on Mondays. That’s the standard we hold ourselves to at KT Rents, and it’s a fair standard to ask any manager about before you sign.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find a Rental That Fits Your Budget and Your Routine

Start with the numbers. Run your full monthly cost through our Rent Calculator and Cost of Living Calculator, then compare the two paths with our Rent vs. Buy Calculator and Mortgage Calculator. Once you know your real number, browse available rental properties near Morristown on our national listing marketplace and submit a rental application when you find the fit.

Own a property in northern New Jersey or anywhere across the U.S. and tired of the headaches? We’re a full-service, broker-owned property management company that’s been at this since 2009, managing 683 units across 34 states with $187M in assets under management as of early 2025, at a reported 98% occupancy rate. Tenant placement, tenant screening, rent collection, property maintenance, rental permits, 1099s, city ordinance compliance, property inspections, court evictions… all handled without the owner lifting a finger, for roughly the price of a cup of coffee and a donut a day.

Call (800) 716-4950, text (608) 207-0657, or email info@ktrents.com. Form submissions get a response within 24 hours. Your Rental. Your Way.