A renovated two-bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac in Midland Park just sold for $910,000, nearly $111,000 above its $799,000 asking price, and the sale is being described as the highest recorded price for a two-bedroom home in the borough. The home at 14 Morrow Road went under contract just nine days after it was listed on July 8, before closing on September 9.
According to Daily Voice, the sale price topped the asking price by nearly 14 percent. The listing on the New Jersey Multiple Listing Service described the property, listed under MLS Number 26023694, as a two-bedroom, two-bath residential property. A separate property page on Coldwell Banker Homes confirms the $910,000 closing price on September 9, 2026, and calls the property “this beautifully renovated ranch.”
Inside the Renovated Ranch
The Morrow Road home features an open floor plan, a quartz-surround fireplace, and a chef's kitchen with a large center island, per the seed reporting. Countertops throughout are Statuario Venato quartz paired with high-end appliances, matching the description on the Coldwell Banker Homes listing page. The primary bedroom includes a large walk-in closet, and the finished lower level adds usable living space and includes the second full bathroom; the other full bathroom is on the main level.
The property's private yard and cul-de-sac location were also highlighted in marketing materials, with the Coldwell Banker listing noting the home is “nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac.” Maxwell Stokes, identified in the same listing as an agent with Keller Williams Village Square Realty, represented the seller-side listing brokerage. Jason Pierce was a co-listing agent with Prominent Properties Sotheby's International Realty.
What the Agent Says Drove the Sale
Stokes, described in the seed reporting as a listing agent and luxury real estate advisor with Keller Williams, said the home was beautifully renovated, turnkey, and open-layout, with a fantastic kitchen, finished lower level, private yard and cul-de-sac location. He said there is a shortage of high-quality, move-in-ready homes at this price point in Bergen County, and that the $910,000 sale shows buyers are valuing Midland Park and the quality of homes available there.
Stokes also said pricing strategy is incredibly important, warning that overpricing can cost a property momentum very quickly. He added that higher mortgage rates are changing how buyers approach purchases, making them more payment-conscious, selective and less willing to stretch for homes they do not think are worth it. Move-in-ready homes, he said, still attract buyer competition when they are in the right condition, location and price.
Midland Park's Broader Market Picture
Midland Park's median sale price sat at $809,000 over the three months ending in August 2026, down 5.9% from the same period a year earlier, according to Redfin. Homes there sold after an average of 50 days on the market, compared with 74 days the prior year, and the site describes the local market as very competitive. Redfin's data shows average homes selling for about 6% above list price and going pending in around 49 days.
The borough recorded 22 home sales in August 2026, up from 12 the year before, per the same Redfin figures. A separate listing at 22 Center St. in Midland Park was priced at $700,000 in early August, according to a comparable spotted on homes.com, though details on that property's eventual sale were not available. Midland Park sits near Ridgewood, Wyckoff, Ho-Ho-Kus and Waldwick, a cluster of Bergen County communities that have drawn similar attention for competitive bidding.
How Bergen County Compares
Bergen County as a whole told a slightly different story. The county's median home sale price rose to $834,000 over the three months ending in August, up 4.2% year over year, according to Redfin's county-level data. The county saw 796 home sales in August, down from 804 a year earlier, and remains competitive by most measures.
Bergen County remains competitive by most measures.
