Homes in Wayne, PA

The Main Line, PA

Wayne, PA Real Estate Agent: A Walkable Main Line Downtown with Two Top School Districts

Realtor Karen Langsfeld serves Wayne, PA: a walkable Main Line downtown, Radnor or Tredyffrin/Easttown schools by township, four train stations, and Chesterbrook nearby.

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

5×Philadelphia Magazine Top Producer (2022–2026)
Top ½ of 1%BHHS agents nationwidePhilly + The Burbs team
Diamond2025 BHHS Chairman's Circle
CDS®Certified Divorce Specialist
  • Municipalities Radnor, Tredyffrin, and Upper Merion townships
  • Counties Delaware, Chester, and Montgomery, PA
  • School District Radnor or Tredyffrin/Easttown, by township
  • Typical home value About $1.01 million (ZIP 19087, Zillow, Aug 2026)
  • Drive to King of Prussia About 11 minutes without traffic

Wayne at a glance

Wayne is the Main Line’s most complete small town: a walkable downtown on Lancaster and Wayne avenues, four train stations, and two well-regarded public school districts. It is also one of the country’s early planned suburbs. In the 1880s, George W. Childs and Anthony J. Drexel bought the land, named it after Revolutionary War general Anthony Wayne, and built it with electricity, sewers, and public water, which was unusual at the time.

Wayne is not a municipality. Its center is in Radnor Township (Delaware County), and it extends into Tredyffrin Township (Chester County) and a small part of Upper Merion Township (Montgomery County). Which township a home is in decides its school district and taxes.


Schools: check the township

Part of WayneTownship and countySchool district
Central WayneRadnor Township, Delaware CountyRadnor Township
Western Wayne and ChesterbrookTredyffrin Township, Chester CountyTredyffrin/Easttown
Small eastern portionUpper Merion Township, Montgomery CountyUpper Merion Area

The Radnor Township School District includes Radnor High School. The Tredyffrin/Easttown School District includes Conestoga High School; Chesterbrook students mostly attend Valley Forge Elementary and Valley Forge Middle School before Conestoga.


Downtown Wayne

Downtown Wayne, a historic district since 2012, is the reason many people choose it. Highlights include:

Parking is changing as downtown grows: a new West Avenue lot opened in late 2025, and township lots are moving to pay-by-plate.


Homes and prices

Wayne’s housing includes Victorian-era homes from its early planned-suburb days, larger single-family homes on tree-lined streets, and townhome communities in Chesterbrook, which was approved in 1978.

In ZIP 19087, Zillow’s typical single-family home value was about $1.01 million in August 2026, up about 7 percent over the year. Across all home types, the least expensive third of homes was valued at about $484,000 and the most expensive third at about $1.44 million. That wide range reflects the mix, so compare homes within the same township and housing type.


Getting around

Wayne has excellent rail access. SEPTA’s Paoli/Thorndale Line stops at Radnor, St. Davids, Wayne, and Strafford, with Wayne station about 14.5 miles from Center City.

By car, I-476 connects to Lancaster Avenue at Exit 13, and US 202 and US 422 are close by in Tredyffrin. Without traffic, King of Prussia is about 11 minutes away and Center City about 30 minutes.


Institutions and employers

Wayne is home to the headquarters of companies including Teleflex, and Chesterbrook hosts one of Ionos’s headquarters. Eastern University’s main campus is in nearby St. Davids. Valley Forge Military College remains open in Wayne, although Valley Forge Military Academy, its high school, closed in May 2026. Cabrini University in Radnor closed in 2024, and its campus is now part of Villanova University.


Things to know before you buy


Working with Karen in Wayne

Karen Langsfeld works with buyers and sellers across the Main Line. In Wayne, she helps buyers sort out township and school district, compare downtown homes with Chesterbrook and the surrounding neighborhoods, and weigh the full cost of ownership. For sellers, she prices homes against sales in the same township and housing type.

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

Frequently Asked Questions

What school district is Wayne, PA in?
It depends on the township. Wayne homes in Radnor Township attend the Radnor Township School District and Radnor High School. Homes in Tredyffrin Township, including Chesterbrook, attend the Tredyffrin/Easttown School District and Conestoga High School. A small Upper Merion portion attends Upper Merion Area schools. Confirm the district for each Wayne address.
Is Wayne, PA a town?
No. Wayne is an unincorporated community on the Main Line. Its center is in Radnor Township, Delaware County, and it extends into Tredyffrin Township in Chester County and a small part of Upper Merion Township in Montgomery County. Taxes, schools, and services depend on which township a Wayne home is in.
What do homes cost in Wayne, PA?
In Wayne (ZIP 19087), Zillow's typical single-family home value was about $1.01 million in August 2026, up about 7 percent from a year earlier. Across all home types, the least expensive third of homes was valued at about $484,000 and the most expensive third at about $1.44 million, a wide range that includes Chesterbrook townhomes and large historic homes.
How many train stations serve Wayne?
Four stations on SEPTA's Paoli/Thorndale Line serve the Wayne area: Radnor, St. Davids, Wayne, and Strafford. Wayne station is about 14.5 miles from Suburban Station in Center City. Strafford station's building, listed on the National Register, served as Wayne's own station from 1873 to 1883.
Does Karen Langsfeld work in Wayne?
Yes. Karen Langsfeld represents buyers and sellers in Wayne, Chesterbrook, and across the Main Line, including Villanova, Bryn Mawr, and Malvern. She is a REALTOR® with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach and can be reached at (215) 495-2914.

Buying or selling in Wayne?

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