Fairless Hills, PA Homes for Sale & Real Estate

According to RPR, the median sold price in Fairless Hills was $435,000 in September 2026. Prices vary with size, updates, condition and lot, so check the market trends report on this page for the latest figures.

In September 2026, RPR showed about 2.1 months of inventory in Fairless Hills, a median of 7 days on market and homes selling at about 99.7% of list price, which points to a seller's market. Buyers should be preapproved and ready to act quickly on well priced homes.

No. Fairless Hills is a census designated place within Falls Township, Bucks County, with 9,041 residents in the 2020 census. Falls Township sets the local tax rate, and the community is served by the Pennsbury School District.

Fairless Hills uses the 19030 ZIP code. Mailing addresses do not always follow municipal lines, so check the municipality and school district on the property record before you buy.

Fairless Hills is in the Pennsbury School District, which holds an overall grade of A minus from Niche in its 2027 rankings. Pennsbury High School's East and West campuses and Oxford Valley Elementary School have Fairless Hills addresses, as do Bucks County Technical High School, Conwell-Egan Catholic High School and The Pen Ryn School. School assignments vary by address, so confirm with the district before making an offer.

Property taxes in Fairless Hills are set by Bucks County, Falls Township and the Pennsbury School District, which makes up most of the bill. The yearly tax is the assessed value times the combined millage, and one mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed value. On the Bucks County 2026 millage chart, the combined rate in Falls Township is 250.763 mills, so a home assessed at $20,000 would owe about $5,015 a year before any homestead exclusion. Bucks County assessed values are far below market prices, so check the county property record for a home's assessment and most recent tax bill.

Fairless Hills does not have its own train station, but SEPTA Regional Rail stations in nearby Levittown, on the Trenton Line, and Woodbourne, on the West Trenton Line, both serve Center City Philadelphia. Trenton Transit Center, across the Delaware River, connects to NJ Transit and Amtrak.

Development began in 1951 with financing from U.S. Steel, which was building its Fairless Works steel plant in Falls Township, and many of the first homeowners worked at the plant. The community is named for Benjamin Fairless, U.S. Steel's president at the time.

An experienced REALTOR® like Alisia Snyder helps buyers and sellers navigate the Fairless Hills market with local insight on pricing, listings and neighborhoods across Falls Township and Lower Bucks County.