Expert Advice from Amy & Kyle Bergquist at Keller Williams Legacy Partners
This West End home is just steps to the UConn Law School, Hartford Seminary and a neighborhood community garden. Inside, a formal foyer opens to the living room and kitchen. The living room has a wood burning fireplace and several built-in bookcases. It flows into the formal dining room which has a built-in china closet and detailed plate rail molding. The kitchen is fully remodeled with new cabinets, flooring, granite counters and stainless steel appliances.
This brick-faced Tudor-inspired Colonial is a short walk to Elizabeth Park and located in the Morley elementary school district. A paver walkway leads you to the front door. Inside, the entry vestibule has a coat closet and powder room. The interior foyer has additional closets and opens to a formal living room with wood burning fireplace which flows into the dining room. A built-in hutch offers charm and storage and slider doors lead out to
This spacious Colonial is located on a private lot in a quiet neighborhood. The home has a formal living room with a wood burning fireplace and a formal dining room. A large kitchen with eat-in space opens to a family room with propane stove. A 3-season room with propane heater leads to a deck. The fifth bedroom is located on the first floor and is currently set up as a laundry room. A full bathroom
We’ve covered the Historic Homes Rehabilitation Tax Credit a few times on the site. This week there is an opportunity to learn about it in person at a live event put together by the Architectural History and Resources Committee of the West End Civic Association. Join us at the Connecticut Historical Society on Tuesday, April 9th, 2013 at 7:00. The event will feature a presentation by Mary Dunne of the State Historic Preservation Office about
February was slow. March bounced back to above the 2012 trend with 773 deals coming together. This is about 4% over the March 2012 result. Since the market continues to be very active, we still believe that February was an aberration and should not be interpreted as weakness in the single-family real estate market in Hartford County. Buyers in many towns, and at a variety of price points, are frustrated by the low number of