Homes for Sale in Holiday Village & Holiday Village East: The Real Estate Guide

Say "Holiday Village" in Mount Laurel and you'll get a follow-up question: which one? Holiday Village (HV) and Holiday Village East (HVE) were both built by J.S. Hovnanian & Sons and sit close enough to share a mailing identity in casual conversation — but they are separate, self-governed 55+ communities, each with its own homeowners association and its own clubhouse.

Holiday Village went up in the mid-1980s and holds roughly 711–717 units across single-family homes, patio homes, and condominiums. Most are two-bedroom ramblers with attached garages, open floor plans, and backyard patios; the townhouse- and condo-style units cluster in the northern part of the neighborhood, while the rest of HV reads as classic single-story, low-maintenance ranch living.

Holiday Village East came later, built between 1990 and 2001 by the same builder, and is noticeably larger — about 963 units, again mixing single-family homes, patio homes, and condos. Both communities are age-restricted to 55 and older and both are ungated, but HVE was designed around a broader roster of shared amenities, which is the thread the next few chapters pull on.

Where the photo above shows HV's classic single-story ranch streets, Holiday Village East's newer streetscape reflects its later build-out and its wider slate of shared amenities described in Chapter 04.

Here's where the numbers stand as of 2026. Holiday Village's median sale price over the trailing 12 months is running around $384,000, up 10% year over year, with homes going under contract in roughly 28 days on market — well ahead of the roughly 50-day national average. Holiday Village East doesn't have the same tracked median, but a local brokerage's approximate estimate places HVE homes in a broad $200,000–$380,000 range, and one recent HVE listing — a 2-bedroom, 2-bath condo at 1,483 square feet — was priced at $399,000.

If you searched your way here looking for something in the $300,000–$350,000 band, that stretch sits comfortably inside HVE's current estimated span and just under HV's current median — worth keeping in mind as a rough orientation point, not a quote.

Life inside these gates — figuratively; neither community is actually gated — tends to happen at the clubhouse and around it. Both communities offer clubhouse-centered social life, but Holiday Village East is the amenity-dense half of the pair: a clubhouse, outdoor pool, fitness center, craft room, bocce courts, shuffleboard, tennis courts, and pickleball courts all sit within the community, alongside a standout feature — 12 lakes woven through the neighborhood.

HVE residents also have scenic walking trails close by, including access near the Rancocas Creek Greenway and Pennington Park, making an unhurried morning walk part of the everyday rhythm rather than a special outing. Holiday Village's amenity slate is more modest and centers on its own clubhouse and shared community grounds, in keeping with its low-maintenance, ranch-home character. Either way, the emphasis across both communities is the same: single-story living, minimal upkeep, and a built-in social calendar for residents 55 and up.