We Buy Houses in Fullerton, PA

The historic borough core before 1928 consolidation. Cement-era brick singles, twins, and small rowhomes built directly for Atlas Cement and Whitehall Cement workers in the early 1900s. Walkable to the old Fullerton Train Station footprint, the Fullerton Volunteer Fire Company, and the original Fullerton commercial strip on Lehigh Street.

The commercial-residential spine of Whitehall Township runs directly through Fullerton. Mixed residential-commercial use; small mom-and-pop storefronts with apartments above; 1950s-70s ranches and split-levels on the residential side streets. The Lehigh Valley Mall (south end) and Whitehall Mall anchor the commercial economy.

Worker housing adjacent to the historic Atlas Cement and Coplay Cement plants. Asbestos shingle siding universal — cement-industry employees got the material at cost during the height of plant operations. Distinct neighborhood identity even within Fullerton; school-zoned to Whitehall-Coplay schools.

Older pre-1930 housing between MacArthur Road and the Lehigh River, hemmed in by the Lehigh Valley Railroad mainline. Some original 1900s-20s brick construction with slate roofs. The most architecturally distinctive section of Fullerton — closest to the river, oldest stock.