Showing posts with label best real estate agent in North Stonington. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best real estate agent in North Stonington. Show all posts

Friday, May 13, 2022

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report May 2022





The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.








Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.







Wednesday, April 13, 2022

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report April 2022





The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.








Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.







Sunday, March 13, 2022

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report March 2022





The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.








Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.







Sunday, February 13, 2022

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report February 2022





The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.








Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.







Thursday, January 13, 2022

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report January 2022





The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.








Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.







Monday, November 22, 2021

A Too Small House Does Have Some Benefits

 

You might have been raised to believe that bigger is better, but there are incredible benefits of making a smaller purchase. Maybe you've lived in a giant house for years and never noticed how much it costs each month, or the advantages of living with less space. 



In this book Aaron Nelson will show you the many ways small can be beautiful--and that standing in an overpriced American McMansion isn't worth it when your children still don't want to clean their rooms. And in order to help others "go small," he'll show them where they can do so without breaking the bank! This helpful guide will lead readers from renting tiny houses from quirky landlords who love creativity, to buying affordable houses on land parcels close-in proximity to city centers.

Small houses are incredibly affordable. What might you miss out on by always looking for the least expensive option? Brain scans show that people are less happy in bigger houses, with higher prices tags. You save more money each month than most people will ever earn at their job or find that they need during retirement. 

You may find yourself accumulating new friends and enjoying an overall sense of simplicity—a mental state of ease and simplicity grasped through decluttering, minimalizing one’s possessions, and living in a smaller home.

Sure, there were some downsides—like not being able to host BBQs for all of our friends or take after-work trips without feeling guilty about leaving whoever ended up watching the kids—but who even have those kinds of friends anymore? 

And with a place this small, everything looks newer—even though we're just old enough that it wouldn't matter if anything got dirty! Natural wood furniture is so easy to maintain because it won't be stained by dirt or liquids of any kind unless there's complete submersion involved! Great-looking products can be made with real solid wood--no exceptions! 

Now that you know how much money we actually saved by living in a smaller space, do you think maybe moving again is worth it?

Thursday, October 28, 2021

If you want to sell your house fast, then it's important that you keep the following tips in mind:

When you are looking to sell your house, there is a lot that goes into making it look perfect. It needs to be clean and in good condition. There should also be the right colors on the walls. However, one thing that many sellers forget is that their home needs to have what buyers want these days too! There are some things that might not seem like they would make much of a difference but actually do! Here are three items every buyer wants in a home: 

1. Make sure your exterior is well-maintained. Buyers are looking for houses with curb appeal so make sure yours has it! 
2. Use neutral colors throughout the interior of your house to avoid scaring away buyers who may not be interested in bold color schemes or patterns on their walls and furniture. 

3. Keep an open floor plan by removing bulky pieces of furniture like bookshelves and armoires from common areas like living rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens. This allows buyers to see how spacious these spaces really are.

It is important to know what buyers want. If your house doesn't have these features, potential buyers will immediately lose interest and move on to another listing. They don't think about whether or not they actually need the feature; they just see that it's not there and go elsewhere. Contact an experienced Realtor like Bridget Morrissey for more information about some of the most desirable features when buying a new home. 



Tuesday, September 7, 2021

There are six principle neighborhoods in North Stonington


There are six principle neighborhoods in North Stonington:
1. Pendleton Hill (RT 49) 
2. Clarks Falls
3. Kingswood
4. Cedarcrest
5. Laurel Glen
6. North Stonington Village

https://www.bridgetmorrissey.com/n-stonington/

Thursday, December 3, 2020

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report December 2020 by North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report Brought to you by North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey


The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.









Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stoniongton citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.