Great Valley School District, Chester County, PA

Radnor Hunt

Location Anchors

Because Radnor Hunt carries no formal HOA and developed through organic, custom construction rather than a single platted subdivision, properties vary substantially in size, age, style, and lot configuration — a structural feature that creates both opportunity and due-diligence complexity for buyers who must evaluate each parcel individually against Willistown Township zoning, on-lot utilities, and conservation easement status.

Have you considered that when a community has no HOA and no common covenants, the burden of due diligence shifts entirely to the buyer — meaning lot-by-lot review of conservation easements, septic suitability, and Willistown Township zoning district classification becomes a prerequisite before any offer, not an afterthought?

A few specifics on this page are sourced from secondary aggregators or older filings. Confirm before relying:

• Approx Homes — Radnor Hunt is an organically developed estate area, not a platted subdivision with a recorded lot count. No authoritative source documents a total home count. Public records shows approximately 9-12 active/recent listings at any snapshot; all-time sales data and the large acreage involved suggest a relatively small number of homes spread across a large geographic area, but no verifiable count exists.
• Builder — No single builder. Homes were constructed organically across multiple decades (pre-Civil War through post-2015) by various custom builders including E.B. Mahoney, John McClatchy (121 Davis Rd, 1967), Robert McElroy (1975), and Providence One Development (recent), among others. No master developer.
• Hoa Name — No HOA found in public records or through any public source. The community has no recorded covenants or association structure. Confirmed absent.
• Entity Type — Preset as ‘subdivision’ but Radnor Hunt is more accurately a named geographic community/estate area anchored by the Radnor Hunt Club in Willistown Township, without a formal plat or single developer. The public records uses ‘RADNOR HUNT’ as a subdivision tag for marketing convenience. The ‘subdivision’ designation is retained because public sales data is structured around it, but reviewers should be aware this is a loose geographic area, not a formally platted subdivision. A ‘main_line_community’ or ‘historic_district’ designation could also apply.
• Interior Sqft Range Text — Range derived from public records listing descriptions across the broader Radnor Hunt area (not exclusively 19355 parcels). No authoritative dataset provides a verified sqft distribution for the 19355-only portion. Listing-sourced range of approximately 3,900 to 12,641+ sq ft is documented but not statistically representative.
• Avg Year Built — The public records-derived average year built of 1955 is plausible given that the Radnor Hunt Club established its Chester County presence in 1931 and estate residential development followed in subsequent decades. However, individual properties range from pre-1800 farmhouses to post-2015 custom builds. The 1955 average likely understates the age of historic farmhouse properties while overstating the age of newer construction. Flag for reviewer: this average reflects an organic, wide-ranging stock.
• Cross Border Note — Township Assignment — Most Radnor Hunt properties are in Willistown Township, but some Berwyn (19312) addresses may fall in Easttown Township. Buyers must verify township for any specific parcel. The subject page’s public sales data is anchored to 19355/Malvern.

Data refreshed: April 25, 2026 (median sold, appreciation, performance tiers, narratives) · Content reviewed: April 25, 2026 (overview, structural insight, FAQs)

The Cyr Team · 2418 neighborhoods · 4 counties · 33 years of public sales records