Homes in Flourtown, PA

Montgomery County, PA

Flourtown, PA Real Estate Agent: A Historic Bethlehem Pike Village Next to Fort Washington State Park

Realtor Karen Langsfeld serves Flourtown, PA: Springfield Township schools, Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Fort Washington State Park, and a historic Bethlehem Pike village 10 minutes from Blue Bell.

Karen Langsfeld · 5× Philadelphia Magazine Top Producer · CDS® · P.S.A.

5×Philadelphia Magazine Top Producer (2022–2026)
Top AgentPhiladelphia Style (2026)
Top ½ of 1%BHHS agents nationwidePhilly + The Burbs team
Diamond2025 BHHS Chairman's Circle
CDS®Certified Divorce Specialist
  • Municipality Springfield Township (mailing area extends into Whitemarsh)
  • County Montgomery County, PA
  • School District Springfield Township, or Colonial on the Whitemarsh side
  • Typical home value About $601,000 (ZIP 19031, Zillow, Aug 2026)
  • Drive to Blue Bell About 10 minutes without traffic

Flourtown at a glance

Flourtown is a historic village along Bethlehem Pike in Springfield Township, named for the flour mills that once lined the Wissahickon Creek. About 4,800 people live here, according to the 2020 Census. It sits next to Fort Washington State Park and about 10 minutes from Blue Bell by car. In ZIP 19031, Zillow’s typical single-family home value was about $601,000 in August 2026.


Schools

The Flourtown village itself is in Springfield Township, but the Flourtown mailing area reaches into Whitemarsh Township, so the school district depends on the address.

Side of FlourtownSchool districtHigh school
Springfield TownshipSpringfield TownshipSpringfield Township High School
Whitemarsh TownshipColonialPlymouth Whitemarsh High School

Private schools are a big part of Flourtown’s identity. Mount Saint Joseph Academy, a Catholic school for girls founded in 1858, has been in Flourtown since 1961, and St. Genevieve School serves kindergarten through grade 8. Germantown Academy is a short drive away in Fort Washington.


Daily life


Homes and prices

Flourtown’s housing ranges from older homes near Bethlehem Pike to larger houses on the streets toward the state park. Springfield Township’s planning documents note that nearly 88 percent of its housing was built before 1970. In ZIP 19031, Zillow’s typical single-family home value was about $601,000 in August 2026, up about 3 percent over the year. Across all home types, the least expensive third of homes was valued at about $475,000 and the most expensive third at about $1.02 million.


Getting around


Things to know before you buy


Working with Karen in Flourtown

Karen Langsfeld’s office in Dresher is a short drive from Flourtown. She helps buyers sort out the township and school district for each home and compare older village homes with larger houses nearby, and helps sellers prepare for the township’s sale requirements and price their homes against the sales that truly compare.

Reach Karen directly at (215) 495-2914 or through the contact page.

On the market now

Homes for sale in Flourtown

Browse every active Flourtown listing. Karen can arrange a showing for any home that catches your eye.

Frequently Asked Questions

What school district is Flourtown, PA in?
Most of Flourtown is in Springfield Township and the Springfield Township School District, whose students attend Enfield and Erdenheim elementary schools, Springfield Township Middle School, and Springfield Township High School. Some homes with a Flourtown mailing address are in Whitemarsh Township, which is served by the Colonial School District. Confirm the district for each Flourtown address.
What do homes cost in Flourtown, PA?
In Flourtown (ZIP 19031), Zillow's typical single-family home value was about $601,000 in August 2026, up about 3 percent from a year earlier. Across all home types, the least expensive third of homes was valued at about $475,000 and the most expensive third at about $1.02 million. The range reflects older village homes alongside larger houses near the state park.
How did Flourtown get its name?
Flourtown takes its name from the flour mills that once stood along the Wissahickon Creek and its tributaries. The village grew along Bethlehem Pike, which became a toll turnpike in 1804. The Black Horse Inn on Bethlehem Pike, built around 1744 by local tradition, is now home to the Springfield Township Historical Society.
Is there a train station in Flourtown?
No. Flourtown has no Regional Rail station of its own. Nearby options include Oreland station on the Lansdale/Doylestown Line and the Chestnut Hill stations just over the Philadelphia line. By car, Blue Bell is about 10 minutes from Flourtown and Center City about 28 minutes without traffic.
Does Karen Langsfeld work in Flourtown?
Yes. Karen Langsfeld represents buyers and sellers in Flourtown and nearby Lafayette Hill, Wyndmoor, Oreland, and Fort Washington. She is a REALTOR® with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, based a few minutes away in Dresher, and can be reached at (215) 495-2914.

Buying or selling in Flourtown?

A conversation with Karen is the right first step, whether you are six months out or ready to act.