Cranford, NJ realtor email list 149 verified agents

remax.net and elitebhg.com in the Cranford inboxes

remax.net (63 rows) and elitebhg.com (60) are almost level as the two biggest domains in the Cranford file, with gmail.com next at 23.

Of 151 Cranford email addresses, 26 use free mail and 40% use a firm's own domain.

A phone number is on 66% of the rows, and 2 rows were new to our file in October 2026.

RE/MAX and Better Homes and Gardens split the Cranford chart

Better Homes and Gardens is the brand that sets Cranford apart: 40% of its branded agents, against 3% in our New Jersey file.

RE/MAX, at 69 agents and 46%, also sits well above its 10% statewide.

Even with the most branded agents in town, RE/MAX has no Cranford company group of 50 or more, so its agents here come from more than one RE/MAX company.

Century 21 trails its state share, 9% here and 11% across New Jersey.

Cranford company groups in Union County

Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Elite, with 59 agents, is the single Cranford company group at 50 or more.

Westfield, the next town west on the Raritan Valley Line, keeps a larger file of 391 agents.

Other Union County files near Cranford: Summit (303), Scotch Plains (134), Clark (71) and Elizabeth (50).

NCJAR and Garden State MLS for Union County

The North Central Jersey Association of REALTORS names Union County among the six counties it serves and describes itself as New Jersey's biggest local association of REALTORS, at 16,000+ members. Its member pages include access to Garden State MLS.

Fire bureau certificates and Rahway River flooding in Cranford

The township does not require a certificate of occupancy to resell a home, but the seller must get a Continuing Certificate of Occupancy and Smoke Detector Certification from the Fire Prevention Bureau (cranfordnj.org).

FEMA describes very wide 100-year and 500-year floodplains along the northern reach of the Rahway River through Cranford, which flooded badly in Hurricane Irene in August 2011.

The township applied for FEMA Flood Mitigation Assistance to raise 14 homes near the river after contacting over 270 floodplain homeowners.

After Hurricane Ida in 2021, New Jersey's Blue Acres program and the USDA set up a $3.5 million voluntary buyout of five flood-prone Cranford properties along Orchard Brook.

Cranford says it created New Jersey's first Special Improvement District downtown in 1985; the district now covers 224 properties and more than 300 businesses.