Commissioners approve $20M in contracts for new Levittown Government Services Center

Dated: May 10 2024

Views: 71

Bucks County commissioners recently voted to approve about $20 million in construction contracts for the new Lower Bucks County Government Services Center in the Levittown section of Bristol Township. The project is a culmination of years of planning to replace the current 8,600-square-foot annex that has been in use for 30 years. The new 39,000-square-foot, two-story building on county-owned property along New Falls Road will consolidate operations for 13 county departments currently spread across various Lower Bucks County locations, some of which are leased offices. A small solar farm is also planned next to the facility. Construction is expected to begin within weeks.
Source: Levittown Now; 4/18/2024

Blog author image

Pete McGuinn

Pete McGuinn - Your Trusted RE/MAX Main Line Real Estate Expert With over 22 years of experience as a full-time REALTOR® at RE/MAX Main Line, Pete McGuinn is a distinguished real estate professional....

Latest Blog Posts

5 Repairs Worth Doing Before You List (and 5 That Aren't)

One of the most common questions I get from sellers: "What do I actually need to fix before we list?" Here's my honest, construction-background answer.Worth doing:Fresh, neutral paint — one of

Read More

Life Plan CCRC vs. Active Adult Community: Understanding the Difference

One of the most confusing parts of exploring 55+ options is that "55+ community" actually covers two very different models — and mixing them up can lead to real financial and lifestyle

Read More

A First-Time Buyer's Guide to Delaware County School Districts

One of the most common questions I get from first-time buyers with young kids (or plans for them) is simple: "Which school district should we be looking in?"I don't have a one-size-fits-all answer

Read More

City controller finds hundreds of property owners exploiting tax relief program

Philadelphia’s city controller says the city and school district are losing millions of dollars in revenue from people who improperly claim a homestead exemption on their taxes. The homestead

Read More