Rowen's Mill
The only new home community in Fruitland with amenities, Rowen’s Mill homeowners enjoy low-maintenance lawns and a beautiful clubhouse and pool, nestled against a pond and outdoor recreation area with easy access to Route 13.This quiet community is just minutes away from many shopping and dining options in the Fruitland/Salisbury area. Salisbury University and University of Maryland-Eastern Shore are each less than 20 minutes away. Sports fans will enjoy being just 5 miles away from Delmarva Shorebirds Stadium, a minor league organization under the Baltimore Orioles. With our open floorplan ranging from 1,748 to 2,814 square feet, 2 to 5 bedrooms and 2 to 3.5 bathrooms, you're certain to find one that feels like home!
Community Information
- Hours
- Daily By Appointment Only
- Contact Info
-
Rebecca Allicock
Online Sales Consultant
[email protected]
302-803-0300
- Amenities
-
- Pool
- Gated
- Club House
- Walking - Nature Trails
- Fishing Pond
- Gazebo
- Picnic Area
- Lawn Maintenance
School Districts Near Home
Available Homes (3)
153 Porter Pkwy
FRUITLAND MD, 21826
Est. Monthly Payment
$3,283.62 monthly*
- 2 Story
- 4 Bed
- 2.5 Bath
- 2 Car
400 Lena Ln
FRUITLAND MD, 21826
Est. Monthly Payment
$3,140.53 monthly*
- 2 Story
- 4 Bed
- 2.5 Bath
- 2 Car
Floor Plans (2)
Nearby Communities (1)
Area Information
Welcome to Maryland
From the cascading waterfalls to rocky-mountain terrain, rolling farm hills and white-sandy beaches, with such a wide-variety of terrain, it’s no wonder Maryland is often referred to as “America in Miniature.”
Maryland is a state filled with national “firsts.” The United States Naval Academy was founded in Annapolis on October 10, 1845. The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore employed the first female professor of medicine in 1901. It’s also home to the country’s first railroad station, first umbrella factory, first telegraph line and first dental school.
Maryland leads the nation in blue crab production, and residents were ranked as some of the nation’s happiest. Perhaps it has something to do with the herds of majestic feral ponies on the famous Assateague Island.