WILTON |
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Wilton is a rural residential town rich in New England history and still retains much of its open feeling and rural atmosphere.Winding back roads with trees, streams, ponds, woods, and rolling hills are all part of Wilton's beauty and charm and affords privacy as well as a pastoral setting. More than 16,000 residents enjoy the advantages of its quiet residential areas, highlighted by many 200 year old homes, and the proximity to Wilton's many business and retail districts located primarily along Route 7. Wilton has its own train station and parking area which makes commuting to New York City most convenient.
The town has been yearly awarded for their exceptional public school program consisting of three elementary schools, a middle and high school.
Wilton has many opportunities for leisure activities and historic enrichment.There are numerous parks where the town hosts many regional athletic programs.There exists among both new residents and those with established roots a strong commitment and concern that Wilton, whatever its future, shall retain some part of its rural heritage.
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NORWALK |
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The town of Norwalk is a coastal city bound on the north by New Canaan and Wilton, on the east by Long Island Soundand on the west by New Canaan and Darien.The population is approximately 80,000 within a 27 square mile area.Approximately an hour commute to New York City via train, also with direct access to the Connecticut Turnpike (I-95) and Merrrit Parkway.
Norwalk's public school system consists of 12 elementary schools, 4 middle schools and 2 high schools. The system is highly regarded for it advanced placement and college preparatory courses.
Norwalk offers numberous shopping, dining and recreational opportunities in East Norwalk, historic South Norwalk (SoNo), Rowayton, Silvermine, Cranbury, Norwalk Center and major centers on U.S. Route 1 on Route 7.
The safe, sandy beaches of Norwalk's Long Island Sound Sore are glorious recreational assets both in summer and off-season.The extensive waterfront area includes Calf Pasture & Shady Beach.The famed Oyster Festival is a yearly highlight.
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WESTPORT |
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Westport's creative arts community influences the town's sophisticated, cosmopolitan atmosphere. Along with its appealing combination of seashore and country charm, Westport offers diverse cultural and recreational opportunities.
The Westport public school system has been recognized by the Connecticut for its excellence.The have been awarded for the past two years ranking third highest in the State.
The main summer attraction is Westport's Compo Beach which is enjoyed by all residents.Cultural and recreation opportunities include the renowed Westport Playhouse.
One of the major reasons for the town's cosmopolitan nature is that Westporters have a real sense of place.Perhaps most impressive is the high caliber of the great number of people who participate in the community.
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WESTON |
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Weston is a rustic town of sweeping fields, ponds, riverside vistas and thickly wooded forests.Its natural splendor, coupled with comfortable commutes to urban centers, a solid school system and excellent recreational offerings, makes Weston a choice spot for family life.
Attractive homes, set on spacious lots and surrounded by natural beauty along with a strong academic foundation at an uniquely interconnected school complex set on 117 acres. The town's recreation department host year round activities for all ages including ski trips, indoorswimming, athletic programs and innovative camps.Water sports are accessible at the town swimming pond and at the beach of neighboring Westport. |
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FAIRFIELD |
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Fairfield's four pristine beaches make its eight mile coastline on Long Island Sound a summer playground. Renowned for its dogwood trees, the annual Spring Dogwood Festival is timed to coincide with the beauty of the tree's blooming in the Greenfield Hill section.
The town of Fairfield has eleven elementary schools, threemiddle schools and two high schools. The school system is outstanding, with small classes and high caliber teaching. It is also the home of two schools of higher learning, Fairfield University and Sacred Heart University.
This friendly Connecticut suburb of over 50,000 is just over an hour to New York City by Metro North Railroad, Connecticut Turnpike (I-95) or Merritt Parkway
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REDDING |
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Redding is a small classic New England town of 32 wooded square miles in central Fairfield County.Its 8,000 residents enjoy this bucolic retreat which consists of four main regions - Redding Center, West Redding, Georgetown and Redding Ridge.
The town's fine school system is part of the adjoining town of Easton making up the regional district of Joel Barlow High School which has been twice cited for a U.S. department of Education Award. Redding has its own middle school and elementary school.
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First Time Buyers >Structural Contingency
If you have a house for sale your buyers will probably include a structural inspection contingency in the contract. This allows them to have an expert check out the house, the major systems and the appliances.
A professional structural inspector can help buyers to "know" the house and to feel comfortable with it, but the inspection does not result in a pass or fail grade. The buyers will learn important facts about the house, such as where the water cutoff valve is located, in case of an emergency. The inspection may also help buyers set up a budget for repairs and determine if they want to invest in cost-effective measures to increase energy efficiency.
Buyers rarely back out of a sale after a structural inspection. Even if there are problems, you have the opportunity to negotiate a compromise and to avoid any obstacles that could seriously threaten the sale.
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| Q |
Originally incorporated under the name Georgiana, what is the oldest incorporated city in the United States?
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| A |
York, Maine, which received an English charter in March 1642, is the oldest incorporated city in the U.S. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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