|
|
 |
About the Vernon, Willimantic, Willington, Windham, Woodstock & Union, Connecticut Area 
Vernon, CTThe governmental center for Tolland County, Vernon is an inviting blend of rural charm and suburban developments. With a robust economy, engaging school system, and convenient access to the I-84 corridor, Vernon delivers classic New England charm with a superior quality of life.
Willington, CTOn a direct route between Hartford, CT and Boston, MA, Willington is a picturesque Tolland County town offering the best of New England charm. Neighboring Mansfield - the home of the University of Connecticut - Willington is nestled on the Willimantic River.
Windham, CTAnother Connecticut town on the Willimantic River, Windham features three distinct communities - North, South and Center - each dedicated to local development. Anchoring a diverse corporate community, Eastern Connecticut State University is one of Windham's largest employers.
Woodstock, CT
With six distinct villages, Woodstock is known as the "Quiet Corner" of Connecticut. The pastoral setting of the second largest town in the state, Woodstock actually has a relatively small population (just under 8,000 residents in 2006). With more operating dairy farms in CT than any other town, land conservation and family farm retention are key community concerns. There's no shortage of recreational activities in this historic town, either - from golf courses and beaches to campgrounds and social clubs, Woodstock offers something for everyone in the family!
|
|
Useful Links
|  It's our job to know EVERYTHING about Mansfield, Storrs, Coventry and Tolland! Ask us any question. Or request a FREE information package. There's no obligation, and we promise to get back to you quickly...
Remodeling and Renovations >Show And Sell
Real estate agents are often asked "What is the best way to show and sell a home?" Almost every agent can tell you a story about meeting with a prospective seller who has just completed a lot of work to prepare their home for the market. It can be difficult for a real estate agent to tell the seller that their renovations were not the best changes to effectively market their home.
If you are considering making any improvements prior to selling your home, the best advice is to consult with your agent before you make any changes. An experienced real estate agent can provide you with information that can help you decide what kind of improvements will set the stage for a sale. Whether it is paint and wallpaper, remodeling the bathrooms, or updating the kitchen, your real estate agent can guide you toward "neutral" choices which can assist the buyer's imagination.
|
|
|
|
- NUMBER1EXPERTS™ 
