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W.B. Tippett first saw the beaver from the lawn chair on his back porch. He was looking out at McDougal Lake.
“Cute little feller,” said W.B. to no one in particular.
“What?” said his wife Lucette.
“Nothing,” said W.B., who never repeated himself, and was not about to begin now.
Lucette was sitting next to W.B. on a cable spool he had fashioned into a coffee table. As she was drinking her third coffee of the day, she was feeling especially alert. “Well, you said something,” she observed.
“Saw something,” W.B. revealed.
“Saw what?” asked Lucette.
“Something.”
“Are you going to tell me what you saw, or are you going to just let me sit here all day wondering what it was?” Lucette was clearly not going to let this one go.
“What it was,” said W.B., “is right over there in the reeds.”
“My goodness, you’re right,” said Lucette. “It’s a beaver. Cute little feller.”
“Cute until he dams up the whole dam’ lake,” said W.B., now rethinking his earlier observation.
“One little beaver?” asked Lucette.
“Ain’t likely to be one little beaver,” said W.B. “Little beavers come from big beavers.”
Lucette, grasping the wisdom of this, said nothing and drank her coffee. “Still a cute little feller,” she finally offered.
“Says you,” said W.B., and let the matter drop.
This was three months back, before W.B.’s dock began to go underwater. Now W.B. was sitting on a stool, oiling up his Remington SureShot 30.30. “Where you going with that?” asked Lucette, now finishing her second cup of coffee.
“Beaver stew,” said W.B., “maybe a beaver hat.”
“Oh, no you’re not,” said Lucette as though she meant it, because she did.
“Oh, yes,” said W.B. “First we lose the dock, next we lose the house.”
“Don’t be ridiculous ,” said Lucette, who thought he surely was. “You’re just looking for a chance to shoot your gun so the Bodkins next door won’t make fun of your dock.”
“This isn’t about Wade Bodkin,” said W.B. a little louder than he intended. “This is about a whole passel of beavers stopping up the lake’s natural flow into the Battenkill. It’s not natural, and I’m not going to sit by and watch it happen.”
“It’s natural for beavers,” said Lucette. “It’s what beavers naturally do.”
“Well,” said W.B., ratcheting the action on his Remington, “I’m putting a natural stop to it.”
“For two inches of water on your dock, you’re going to go wipe out a whole family of beavers,” said Lucette, “just for doing what they were put on God’s green earth to do.”
“They don’t have to do it on my lake,” said W.B.
“Actually,” said Lucette, now warming up to the discussion, “unless you can get the game warden to agree with you, you’d better put that rifle right back where you found it.”
“Now don’t go bringing the County into this,” said W.B., who didn’t much care for discussing anything, and certainly was growing tired of discussing this. “Nobody’s got a right to dam up the lake.”
“Tell that to the Good Lord. He made the beavers. And he made the lake too, for that matter.”
“And don’t go bringing God into this either. Maybe he did make the lake, but I made the dock, and no dam’ beaver is going to put it under water.”
Lucette sat there at the counter, the counter W.B. also made, and waited for her third cup of coffee to kick in. “That may not even be true, W.B. We’ve had such a rainy spring, it’s no wonder the lake is high. Why, I’ll bet you in three weeks your dock will be dry as a bone. As a bone.”
Now, later, W.B. would say it wasn’t any one thing.
But suddenly, the combined force of the rain, the warden, the Good Lord and a whole family of beavers hit W.B. where he lived. Not to mention his wife Lucette. He looked at her, sitting there at the counter, now on her fourth cup of coffee.
“Oh yeah?” he said. “What do you want to bet?”
“Why, I’ll bet,” she said in her sweetest voice, “you will be a very happy man if I am right. And you,” she said, “can hold me to that.”
And she was right and he did, and he was.
And it had nothing to do with sitting on his dock on a peach box that July, catching the largest smallmouth bass either he or Wade Bodkin had ever seen.
 When you begin searching for a home, one of the best decisions that you can make is to go to your local real estate agent and tell them exactly what you are looking for. Real estate agents working as a buyer agent help people find a home in less time and often at a better price, and the best part is that this service won’t cost you anything. Real Estate agents working as a buyer agent split commissions with the selling agent, so why go it alone; why not have free help from a knowledgeable professional.
Residential real estate agents are specialized in knowing their local markets, and can help you find your dream home. Even though you may have access to thousands of listing on the internet, not all homes on the market like F.S.B.O.’s (For Sale by Owner) are listed, this is because people selling their home by themselves do not have access to the MLS system to list their homes, but a local Realtor will have a list of these available properties. In addition, your local real estate agent may also know of homes that recently posted to the MLS but have not been updated by the property search online, and in some cases home owners prefer not to list their home online, or with the MLS because they are not comfortable with people driving by or stopping by when they are not home. Your local real estate agent will point out these often hidden gems, allowing you to take advantage of your local agents inside knowledge and widen your choice of quality homes.
Working with a Realtor will offer you certain advantages when looking for a home because Realtors have access to the MLS. With the MLS system a Realtor can provide inside local knowledge about a house such as: the homes original listing price, how long it has been on the market, if the property was re-listed, access to comparative market analysis for homes in the area or if a home is in foreclosure or bank owned.
Your Buyer Agent's Local Knowledge is Valuable
 Working in a local market a Realtor in many cases has already shown the house or attended a previous open house at the home or property you are interested in. A Realtor will often have valued information you may not have easy access to like knowing that roof or driveway is in bad shape, the kitchen is way out-dated or that the great picture online has omitted the gas station to the right. All this insider local knowledge can really help you when looking for that perfect property; it can save you time by weeding out the unwanted or undesirable properties and even save you some money when it comes to making an offer.
A Realtor often works and lives in the local area that you are looking to buy a home in. A local Realtor has an advantage of Knowing the community, knowing which streets are too busy for children, if the property is under a flight path, or if the neighborhood is undesirable. Your local Realtor will also often know if the closest grocery store is 5 miles or 50 miles away, where the best local places to dine out are and how the local nightlife is. Because your local Realtor lives in the community, they will know the location of churches, local community centers, official offices and other useful places of interest.
If you are re-locating from another community a local realtor will know people in the community and may be able to recommend a local mortgage broker that previous customers have had success with, quality andreasonably priced real estate lawyers, trusted home inspectors and many other services that can make your home buying process easier and less stressful.
It is important to remember, when you decide to start looking for a home, don’t worry about finding the perfect home, your local real estate agent can do all the worrying, searching and homework for you and as your buyer agent they will do all of this at no cost.
Want to learn more about using a buyer agent? Contact Owner/Brokers: Washington County NY Realtors, Linda Fields Reynolds and Lucette (Lu) Schirmer of Reynolds Real Estate; together they have provided thousands of home buyers and sellers in the upstate NY real estate market with trusted advice and guidance.
Salem, NY - Farm Team Cycling - a cycling club for Juniors & Espoirs based in the Battenkill Valley of Upstate, NY - announces the 2007 Battenkill-Roubaix Cyclo-Sportif to be held on October 13 in Salem, NY. This non-competitive ride will trace the route of the Battenkill-Roubaix race held each April. The April race has become the largest Pro/Am race on the East Coast of the U.S. in just 3 years with more than 1,000 riders from 27 U.S. States and Canada competing in 2007. As with the race, the Battenkill-Roubaix Cyclo-Sportif will benefit Farm Team Cycling (www.farmteamcycling.org) and the Public Libraries of Southern Washington County, NY. Riders of the Cyclo-Sportif will be supported along the route with several rest stops and support vehicles.
The Battenkill-Roubaix is a 55-mile route through the scenic Battenkill Valley of Upstate, NY, that includes rolling countryside, covered bridges, direct passes through the small villages of Southern Washington County, and several sections of dirt/gravel roads - affectionately know as "un-pave" among veterans of the April race that has become America's 'Queen of the Classics'. The ride will start and finish in historic Salem, NY. Riders may register online at www.bikereg.com or by mail to: Farm Team Cycling, 51 Coila Rd, Cambridge, NY, 12816.
4/9/07
Salem, NY - Registration for the 2007 Battenkill-Roubaix Cycling Race - set for Saturday, April 14 in Salem, NY - has eclipsed the 1000 racer mark with 1025 racers registered from 20 US States and Canada. In addition, more than 5000 spectators are expected to be in attendance in the various villages through which the race passes in Southern Washington County. The event benefits the public libraries of Southern Washington County and Farm Team Cycling - a regional cycling club for area youth (www.farmteamcycling.org).
A recent addition to the Trade Manage Capital Men's Elite Race is Michael Cody of the Jelly Belly Professional Cycling Team (www.jellybellycycling.com). Cody's accomplishments include a win on stage 4 of the 2006 Green Mountain Stage Race, the 2005 Points Champion at the Fitchburg-Longsjo Classic, and was a member of the 2004 U.S. World Cyclocross Championship Team. Other notable professionals are Andy Guptil of Hannacroix, NY and the Colavita-Sutter Home Cycling Team Presented by Cooking Light (www.teamcolavita.com), Kevin Bouchard-Hall of Shelburne, VT and the Kelly Benefit Strategies - Medifast Pro Cycling Team (www.kbsmedifast.com), the Jet Fuel Professional Cycling Team of Toronto, Canada, the EVA-Devinci Professional Cycling Team of Montreal, and the Kenda/Raleigh Racing Team of Vermont.
Highlighting the competition in the Jamis Bicycles Women's Elite Race will be the TargetTraining Women's Professional Cycling Team (www.targetraining.com/racing) as well as Team Advil-Chapstick (www.skylandscycling.com/advil). Both teams are among the premier women's professional cycling teams in the U.S. with several former U.S. and World Championship podium finishers.
The race is fashioned after the 100 year-old Paris-Roubaix race held in France and features 25% dirt roads, rolling countryside, direct passes through small villages, and an exciting finish in Salem. Juniors age 10-14 will race 6 & 12 miles; adults, Masters, and Elite Women will race 55 miles; the Elite Men will race 75 miles. Junior races start at 9 AM in Salem and are followed by 11 different adult races starting at 10 AM.
The race will feature a full race expo with several regional & national vendors and live entertainment at the finish line in Salem. Finally, the Battenkill-Roubaix Recovery Ride & Sunday Brunch will be held on Sunday, April 15 at the Salem Bancroft Library.
More information - including volunteer information, race maps and event information - can be found at www.battenkillroubaix.com or contact Race Promoter Dieter Drake at promoter@battenkillroubaix.com
Contact
March 26, 2007 Christine Hoffer
518-677-5741 ext 720
e-mail volunteers@battenkillroubaix.com
Dieter Drake
Race Promoter
www.battenkillroubaix.com
BATTENKILL ROUBAIX SEEKS
ADDITIONAL VOLUNTEERS
The Battenkill Roubaix is Saturday, April 14 in Salem, New York. www.battenkillroubaix.com This will be the largest Pro/Am cycling race in the Northeast in 2007! AND the fastest-growing Pro/Am race in the US!!! Once again, this year's race will benefit the public libraries of Southern Washington County the race gave approximately $5,000 to the public libraries in our region and Farm Team Cycling and Farm Team Cycling, a local cycling club for juniors www.farmteamcycling.org In all, 4000-5000 racers and spectators are expected! New York State estimates that each day tripper spends on average $93 per person per day – gas, lodging, food, souvenirs- this statistic could mean in excess of $13,000 in sales tax revenues for the Battenkill Valley.
Currently 831 racers are registered from 20 US States and Canada. The final number of registrants will approach 1000 by race day. A link to a recent press release announcing the Race Expo, Battenkill-Roubaix Recovery Ride, among other exciting additions to this year's event. http://www.battenkillroubaix.com/Press.html
To make this race a success we need approximately 150 volunteers to register racers, marshal the course and provide guidance and assistance to the racers, their friends and families while they are visiting the Battenkill Valley. Your help is very much needed and appreciated! What we need is:
Pace car drivers
Race marshals to make this race successful and safe.
There will be a 20-30 minute pre-race training session on Saturday morning, before the race at the Salem School at 7:30 with coffee & refreshments. At this time distribution of safety materials and equipment – Volunteers not able to attend the morning training session or who are assigned in remote areas of the course - perhaps near their houses - can arrange to be trained and receive their materials prior to race day. Attached is a map of the race-if the course goes past your home-you can help out by marshalling at an intersection near you.
In addition to our appreciation of your time and energies you will receive:
Food & refreshments
Race t-shirt, safety equipment, and other surprises.
If you have already confirmed your availability to help out, then THANKS! – but, spread the word amongst your friends, family, colleges and neighborhoods. NEW volunteers please call Christine Hoffer, Rice Mansion Inn at 518-677-5741 ext 720 or e-mail volunteers@battenkillroubaix.com
Salem, NY - Farm Team Cycling of Cambridge, NY and the organizers of the 2007 Battenkill-Roubaix Cycling Race are proud to announce the addition of Target Training Women's Professional Cycling Team to this year's Jamis Bicycles Women's Elite Race on April 14 in Salem, NY. Target Training will be racing with one of the strongest women's teams in North America that includes former World Championships Silver Medalist- Rebecca Much, former US National Champion- Megan Elliot, Japanese National Team Member- Hiroko Shimada, and 2005 Empire State Games Champion- Kathleen Billington. Target Training hopes to capitalize on the growing prestige of the race and its challenging features similar to those found in professional races throughout Europe. The Trade Manage Capital/Westwood Velo Men's Elite Race is expected to soon add US professional teams to that race as well.
Other major sponsors include Glens Falls Hospital, Specialty Manufacturing of West Hebron, Reynolds Real Estate of Greenwich, Verge Sport, Whalen Chevrolet of Greenwich, Accelerade/Endurox sport drinks, Maxxis Tires, Cabot Cheese, and VAL Industries of West Hebron.
The organizers are also proud to report a record registration rate for this year's event. In little more than 1 month of open registration, the race has attracted more than 685 registered bicycle racers from 17 US states and Canada. The race attracted a total of 250 racers in its inaugural race in 2004, and 550 in 2006. At the current rate, registration is expected to top 1000 racers in 2007 before it closes on April 11 making it one of the largest Pro/Am cycling races in the Northeast and the fastest growing race in the US.
The race will again benefit the public libraries of Southern Washington County, NY and Farm Team Cycling - a local bicycle racing club for area youth. It will feature 11-12 different races including Juniors (age 10-18), Masters, and Category races for both men and women.
The race is fashioned after the prestigious 100 year-old Paris-Roubaix in France where racers race over a very difficult course that includes cobblestone paths, narrow roads, and scenic European villages. It's North American counterpart - the Battenkill-Roubaix - features both paved and dirt road sections, difficult hill climbs, and exciting passes through the small villages of Salem, Cambridge, and Greenwich, NY where an estimated 2500 spectators were present for the 2006 edition.
For race, volunteer, and sponsorship information please see www.battenkillroubaix.com. Registration is open at www.bikereg.com
2/2/2007
Salem, NY - Farm Team Cycling of Cambridge, NY and the organizers of the 2007 Battenkill-Roubaix Cycling Race are proud to announce the addition of Target Training Women's Professional Cycling Team to this year's Jamis Bicycles Women's Elite Race on April 14 in Salem, NY. Target Training will be racing with one of the strongest women's teams in North America that includes former World Championships Silver Medalist- Rebecca Much, former US National Champion- Megan Elliot, Japanese National Team Member- Hiroko Shimada, and 2005 Empire State Games Champion- Kathleen Billington. Target Training hopes to capitalize on the growing prestige of the race and its challenging features similar to those found in professional races throughout Europe. The Trade Manage Capital/Westwood Velo Men's Elite Race is expected to soon add US professional teams to that race as well.
Other major sponsors include Glens Falls Hospital, Specialty Manufacturing of West Hebron, Reynolds Real Estate of Greenwich, Verge Sport, Whalen Chevrolet of Greenwich, Accelerade/Endurox sport drinks, Maxxis Tires, Cabot Cheese, and VAL Industries of West Hebron.
The organizers are also proud to report a record registration rate for this year's event. In little more than 1 month of open registration, the race has attracted more than 685 registered bicycle racers from 17 US states and Canada. The race attracted a total of 250 racers in its inaugural race in 2004, and 550 in 2006. At the current rate, registration is expected to top 1000 racers in 2007 before it closes on April 11 making it one of the largest Pro/Am cycling races in the Northeast and the fastest growing race in the US.
The race will again benefit the public libraries of Southern Washington County, NY and Farm Team Cycling - a local bicycle racing club for area youth. It will feature 11-12 different races including Juniors (age 10-18), Masters, and Category races for both men and women.
The race is fashioned after the prestigious 100 year-old Paris-Roubaix in France where racers race over a very difficult course that includes cobblestone paths, narrow roads, and scenic European villages. It's North American counterpart - the Battenkill-Roubaix - features both paved and dirt road sections, difficult hill climbs, and exciting passes through the small villages of Salem, Cambridge, and Greenwich, NY where an estimated 2500 spectators were present for the 2006 edition.
For race, volunteer, and sponsorship information please see www.battenkillroubaix.com. Registration is open at www.bikereg.com
# # #
photos, quotes, upon request
Dieter Drake
Race Promoter
2007 Battenkill-Roubaix
April 14, 2007
Salem, NY
518-677-8423
www.battenkillroubaix.com
On January 31,2007, USDA Rural Developement will hold a free Money Smart seminar from 9:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m. in their Greenwich Service Center. This program is open to the public.
The Money Smart program was designed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) to help adults outside the financial mainstream enhance their money skills and create postive banking relationships.
Those attending will learn: the benefits of owning vs. renting; determining how much mortgage you can afford; how to create a budget and make your money grow; how to read a credit report and identifying ways to start repairing your credit.
Anyone interested in attending this free and informative class should call (518) 692-9940 ext. 4 to reserve a seat.
Salem, NY - Race organizers announce the 3rd annual Battenkill-Roubaix Cycling Race in Salem, NY. The 2007 edition of this race will be held on Saturday, April 14. The event expects to draw close to 800 professional and amateur racers from throughout the US and Canada. The race will again benefit the public libraries of Southern Washington County, NY and Farm Team Cycling - a local bicycle racing club for area youth.
The race is fashioned after the prestigious 100 year old Paris-Roubaix in France where racers trek over a very difficult course that includes cobblestone paths, narrow roads, and scenic European villages. It's North American counterpart - the Battenkill-Roubaix - features both paved and dirt road sections, difficult hill climbs, and - pending local approvals - exciting passes through the small villages of Salem, Cambridge, and Greenwich, NY where an estimated 2500 spectators were present for the 2006 edition.
For race, volunteer, and sponsorship information please see www.battenkillroubaix.com .
Registration opens Wednesday, December 20 at www.bikereg.com
An Old-Fashioned Lodging House by
Historic Homestead Hospitality, LLC
An Affordable Adult Living Arrangement
Historic Salem, New York, minutes away from the Southern Vermont border
A former Manhattan hotelier, Thomas W. Muscatello, and a prominent Retail Executive, Joseph L. Capozzoli, have created a business called the Historic Homestead Hospitality, LLC in Upstate New York. Thomas Muscatello, who worked twenty-three years with Hilton Hotels Corporation, and Joseph Capozzoli, who has been in retail and product development for over twenty-five years, purchased a magnificent 19th century Victorian mansion in Salem, New York. The eleven room historic home has recently been renovated and will be open to the public on November 1, 2006 for long term stays. On the Mansion’s property is a charming 1850’s Carriage House; both are in the Center of the Village.
The Victorian is in the Queen Anne style, the most elaborate and the most eccentric style of all the Victorian style architecture. The style is also referred to as romantic, yet it is the product of a highly unromantic era – the machine age. Their home in Salem has what you’d want to see in a 19th century Victorian of elegance: bay windows, turrets, porches, steeply pitched roof, textured shingles, asymmetrical façade and lemonade porch, brackets and an abundance of decorative detail. The first floor contains a dazzling large foyer, period sitting parlor, formal living room, formal dining room, tea and breakfast room, kitchen and a bathroom facility. The second floor has five grand bedrooms and a bathroom facility with a Jacuzzi tub. All oak and pine flooring is original to the house and recently restored impeccably well. For the interior furnishings, Muscatello and Capozzoli have chosen Victorian Period, Modern and Belle Époque elements in selecting fabrics and furniture, blended together in a minimalist style.
The capacity is four permanent boarders, with full room and board. Each permanent guest will have his/her own private bedroom, all utilities included, and with a furnished or unfurnished option. In other words, you can bring in your very own bedroom furniture if you’d like. Included in the monthly fee are three meals daily with afternoon tea and snacks. Meal planning for special diets is offered. The Victorian also offers a vast assortment of free amenities: TV cable access, high speed internet access, laundry service, housekeeping and local area car service. Each boarder will have complete use of the common areas: study, sitting parlor, computer room, grand dining room, formal living room, breakfast room and enclosed porch. The boarders can invite their friends and family to call upon them at any time. “It is their home within our home”, stated Tom Muscatello.
The all-inclusive monthly fee is $985.00. In calculating an average person’s monthly rent, utility bills, food costs and amenities, this rate is exceptionally reasonable. “We wanted to do something for physically fit and independent seniors who can manage on their own. So many struggle with weekly bills and just barely make ends meet. Affordable living arrangements for seniors are greatly needed all across America”, Capozzoli shared. “It is our small part to be able to open up our home to four seniors out there who wish to live well in a quiet rural setting. If you are a fifty something recent retiree or an independent octogenarian seeking companionship, desirous for a change from city living, searching for an affordable solution, and wanting better quality of life, we are the answer to wishful thinking”. Their Victorian is not a nursing facility and medical care is not provided. It can be summed up as an elegant private residence in which you will come to live comfortably in a relaxed, yet elegant, home environment, where services are rendered graciously and where meals are prepared according to your liking. “And you have to walk to the Post Office next door to pick up your mail because they do not deliver the mail in Salem.” Idyllic, peaceful, and serene!
Salem is in Washington County and is half way between NYC and Montreal, just three and one half hours from Manhattan. “When we want to connect with nature, we take a stroll in the magnificent countryside and breathe in the Vermont Green Mountain air. When we feel like visiting a city, we take a short ride to Saratoga Springs and Albany. When we feel like shopping, we take a drive to Manchester, Vermont, a lovely town filled with shops. When we want culture, we visit the Hyde Museum in Glens Falls or attend one of the many art galleries in the County. Theater is alive and well in Upstate New York, too.”
Salem boasts of “Music from Salem Musicians” performers, the Fort Salem Theater for the Performing Arts, Salem Art Works (SAW) on 120 acres of Salem pasture, three famous local Covered Bridges: Rexleigh, Eagleville and Shushan, Mettawee River Theater Company, historical homes on the National Landmark Registry and
Steiningers Chocolate Factory and Restaurant.
A journalist with the Troy Daily Times called Salem in 1888 “the prettiest town in Northern New York.” Thomas and Joseph recall their first visit to Salem last year and exclaimed “Salem is the prettiest Village in North America.” They fell in love with the 18th and 19th century architecture on East Broadway, a National Landmark District in the Village. Salem acquired its name after a compromise between the Congregation of Presbyterians who insisted on calling it New Perth and the New Englanders who called it White Creek. The two parties came together harmoniously and settled on a name taken from the Hebrew word shalom meaning peace.
Salem, New York is located near Albany and Saratoga Springs, and very close to the Hudson River and Vermont border. Joshua Conkey and James Turner, two soldiers who fought in the French and Indian War, first settled there in 1761. In 1764, the town became established, thanks to Alexander and James Turner. The town was then divided between New Englanders from Pelham, MA, and a group of Scotch/Irish Presbyterians from Ballibay, County Monaghan, Ireland.
The countryside is breathtaking; agriculture dominates the setting. Alpaca and sheep farms, horse ranches, dairy farms, and cultivation of various crops and berries create spectacular scenery for all ages. Running through the area are the Battenkill River and the White Creek that supply Salem with water from Vermont’s breathtaking Green Mountains. Found in the Salem area are antique centers, art galleries, artisan shops, cheese shops, farmers’ markets, farm stands, historical homes and societies, homemade artisan bread shops, local theater workshops, museums, restaurants and all the luxuries of a truly Historic American Village.
Upstate NY is a Beautiful Experience in the Fall Season
Reynolds Real Estate would like to extend a warm welcome to all new home owners in the upstate NY area. It is a wonderful year to relocate to the upstate NY region; the fall foliage has been a vivid plume of reds, oranges, yellows, and greens. We are fortunate to have a full spectrum of tree species, some of the varieties you can experience include; Sugar Maples, Majestic Oaks, Beech, Hickory, Cherry, Birch, and several types of Evergreens.
As the weather becomes crisp our leaves begin to blanket the yards of homeowners like patchwork quilts, colorful mountains of leaves are collected where small children play and gardeners utilize as insulation to protect the roots and bulbs of precious flowers from cold temperatures.
The fall season is an excellent time to purchase a new home in upstate NY. Fall is a perfect opportunity to plant your roots in a new home; enjoy the holiday season in your new home and invite your family and friends to share in the experience. Apples, Pumpkins, Squash are in season and locally grown throughout upstate NY farms, many local supermarkets stock our farm fresh produce which have become holiday favorites and synonymous with Thanks Giving.
We know we can help you find a perfect home, contact Linda Reynolds or Lucette Schirmer to set up an upstate NY listing appointment or to simply sit down with us and look through our wonderful list of properties for sale.
Welcome to the Neighborhood,
From all of us at Reynolds Real Estate
Reynolds Real Estate; Professional Upstate NY Real Estate Agents is located in beautiful Washington County New York. We would like to invite you to schedule a free market analysis of your home! Please come in and meet our staff of qualified Real Estate agents, we are located at One Hill Street in Greenwich NY, give us a call at 518-692-9400 or email Lynda Reynolds: linda@lreynoldsrealeste.com. Our office is open seven days a week to provide you with the service you deserve!
Because of a very successful year in Washington County in a great location in Upstate New York, Reynolds Real Estate is accepting resume's for full time real estate agents! If you have experience, are service minded, loyal and professional, we are interested in speaking with you. For a confidential appointment, please email linda@lreynoldsrealestate.com or call Linda at 518.692.9215.
One of Washington Counties finest real estate agents, Valarie Batchelder, now has an accepted contract on 7 Bleeker Street, Greenwich NY located in the heart of Washington County.
Reynolds Real Estate is delighted to announce 102 Hill Street, Greenwich NY is under contract. Congratulations Lucette for your excellent customer service!
CALLING ALL CYCLING ENTHUSIASTS!!!
European cycling has come to Upstate NY! The 2nd Annual Battenkill-Roubaix
- hosted by the Capital Bicycle Racing Club in conjunction with Cambridge Valley Cycling - will be held on Saturday, April 15, in Salem, NY.
Continue reading "Reynolds Real Estate Proud to Sponsor Battenkill Roubaix Race" »
Reynolds Real Estate is proud to announce our new listing at "645 Chestnut Hill Road, White Creek NY." View our upstate ny real estate listings to see this property and our other beautiful upstate ny homes for sale.
Lucette Schirmer and Linda Reynolds are happy to announce " Fox Hollow " is currently under contract!
Reynolds Real Estate news is now online!
Here you will find up to date information about Reynolds Real Estate as well as information on new property listing.
Continue reading "Welcome to Reynolds Real Estate News!" »
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