Mount Holly's median home dates to 1956, older than most of the townships around it. Knob-and-tube remnants, fuse boxes instead of breaker panels, 60-amp services and ungrounded outlets are all still common finds here. None of it means the house is unsafe today, but all of it limits what the house can carry.
A fuse box in particular tends to surprise homeowners. It was standard decades ago, but it cannot support a modern kitchen, central air and a car charger at the same time, and fuses get swapped for the wrong amperage more often than panels do. We replace fuse boxes with modern breaker panels sized for how the home is actually used now.
As the county seat, Mount Holly also sits close to the Rancocas Creek watershed, which has a history of storm flooding. Nor'easters and tropical remnants both pass through this part of Burlington County, so a panel or crawlspace that has taken water before is worth a second look.