I don't know if I'd agree on value- They may be the most expensive, but as for value... ask a child who is growing up in a home- is there true love in that house? is there true shelter and comfort? Did he/she learn respect, earn from accomplishments inside the home (taking out the trash, loading the dishwasher, folding laundry)? Or is the house so big that the family is isolated from each other? To me there is no VALUE in a house like that. But what makes a valuable HOME is how people GIVE it value....with caring for it, no matter what the size!

Is it me or are some people in this town just wayyyyyy to uptight? come on chris lighten up it is a simple article about the value of homes based upon tax info

I am very, very surprised how Rob Scott has invaded people privacy.... posting photos of their homes, their values..... why is PATCH providing this information? What is the public good? Don't you know it is what criminals look for? Really, no common sense.

Rob, Can you tell us when and what kind of tax relief will be realized by these as well as, the average taxpayer once liquor licenses are sold? Is there an update on any lawsuit that may be filed by those, other than the mall, that would like to purchase a license or two? Do you know what the starting bid will be and how many will be sold? Will we see Vetri at the mall after all??

"Old Dog," the information we posted about property values is public record, available to anyone with a computer. Also, the photos were taken from the street, and not on the actual property. Anyone can see these homes from the street. Our purpose was not to invade anyone's privacy, but to enlighten residents about the most valuable properties in the township. I hope this addresses your concerns.

"MT Noggin," until the liquor licenses are sold, it's impossible to say how much revenue the township could realize from them, and how that might translate into tax relief for residents.

They are some bangin out cribs. Flo might need to bring his possy to town and ramp up the local scene with some fly girls

Interestingly the last house on the list recently sold and had its assessment dropped by nearly 50% from $3.14M to $1.63M. If that's indicative of the results of the 2007 assessment, the town may have to be careful what it wishes for with the new reassessment. There may be many more people paying too much but not caring enough to bother to appeal then there are winning appeals. Wouldn't that be a kicker.

Has the mall received a lower assessment too? Or is that appeal still pending?

I respectfully disagree with you Mr. Tim Zatzariny, Jr. What real value can snooping into honest Moorestown residents lives have by posting their home values, posting the photos of their homes. Seems like a queer form of voyorism to me. Very petty journalism, I say. Stop this sillyiness. Get a life.

In my opinion, it is not a good idea to post the most valuable homes in Moorestown. I am not saying if you don't live in a big house makes you poor, but the fact that robbers are going to look at this as a target for them to rob. Old Dog, I agree with you. My question for Tim is how does this enlighten residents?

Dear Mr. Tim Zatzariny, Jr.

I wonder if and when these Moorestown residents find their privacy invaded by the bulgars that our fine police force have been unable to apprehend for almost a year now, you can calmly explained why you have written your invasive voyeuristic piece. I don't find your article having any journalistic merit at all. Am I rather displeased by your voyeuristic intrusion, YES.

Ok, Here is your chance for redemption: Explain the benefits to the residents of these homes which they can receive from your voyeuristic article?

Rob or Tim,
It would be interesting to see what companys or individuals own the most property in town and where they own it.