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Bucks County · Milford Township · #10037-B

106-lot single-family subdivision on W Pumping Station Rd

North side of West Pumping Station Road, west of its intersection with Portzer Road, Milford Township, PA · 106 homes, single-family homes · 122.7 acres

About this project

D.R. Horton proposes subdividing three tax parcels totaling 122.69 acres into 106 single-family home lots, ranging from about 10,211 to 36,056 square feet. Five open space areas totaling 67.86 acres are included, along with a 60-foot right-of-way reserved for a future Portzer Road extension. The site is currently agricultural and will be served by public water and sewer.

County recommendation: No position

Issues raised: Conditional use for Single-Family Cluster must be resolved before approval, Many SALDO and stormwater waivers requested, several without stated reasons, Pedestrian path should extend to Portzer Road extension, Pedestrian paths should be publicly accessible, at least 8 feet wide, Open space boundaries should be marked on site

Applicant
D.R. Horton
Plan type
Revised preliminary plan of subdivision
Land use
single-family
Zoning
RD Rural Development

Filing history

  • 2026-07-02 · #10037-B · Revised preliminary plan of subdivision · 106 lots/units

County review packet (meeting materials) →

Map pin is approximate.

The full picture AI research · Nov 1, 2026

D.R. Horton, a national homebuilder, proposes 106 single-family homes on about 123 acres on the north side of West Pumping Station Road in Milford Township. The land is farm fields now. Lots would range from roughly a quarter acre to just under an acre. About 68 acres would stay as open space, and public water and sewer would serve the homes.

Local news coverage and township documents say the land is owned by a school district, and the builder holds it under a purchase agreement. An earlier township agenda listed 104 homes, so the count changed. Reviewers raised concerns about the width of the planned street, stormwater waivers, and four lots sitting close to the road. The builder also floated a connector road toward Old Bethlehem Pike.

A 60-foot strip is reserved for a possible future Portzer Road extension. No news of opposition or a final approval was found.

What it could mean nearby

Where it stands

The plan is under township review as a conditional use and preliminary subdivision, and news coverage says the supervisors' hearing was pushed back to September 1, 2026. No outcome was found. After a hearing, the supervisors usually vote on the conditional use, and detailed engineering and final plan approvals follow.

Want to weigh in? The Milford Township Board of Supervisors decides on the conditional use, and residents can comment at its public meetings; the township website posts agendas.

Who's behind it

D.R. Horton · A national homebuilder that builds single-family homes and townhomes in many states.

Around the web

Planning terms explained
Conditional use
A use the zoning code allows only if the governing body finds the plan meets set conditions.
Preliminary plan
An early-stage subdivision plan reviewed before the final plan is approved and recorded.
Right-of-way
Land reserved for a road or utilities.
Cartway
The paved part of a road where vehicles travel.
Waiver
A formal exception to a township rule that the builder asks officials to grant.

Researched by AI from public sources on Nov 1, 2026. It can make mistakes, so check the linked sources and the municipality before relying on it.

Scope estimate for contractors

Estimated construction value: $59.4M