No matter which market you're in, you can use the marketing programs and experience of a qualified Connecticut like Lori to get your home sold quickly and at the right price. Are you thinking of buying a home in Connecticut? Finding the right home can be a difficult process but no matter what you are looking for as an experienced Connecticut Realtor, Lori can provide you with the resources you need to make the home buying process easier.
This new website offers neighborhood information, tools to estimate your mortgage payments, buyer resources and articles that will help you through the home buying process. Please take a minute and browse the local neighborhood and school details, real estate mortgage information. Please feel free to contact Lori directly if you have any questions about the Connecticut real estate market, or buying or selling a home in Connecticut.
Lori will provide you with a confidential consultation to help you create a plan to meet your Real Estate needs. Lori Kehoe has been KeyPros Luxury Homes, Broker Owner since 1996.
This new website offers neighborhood information, tools to estimate your mortgage payments, buyer resources and articles that will help you through the home buying process. Please take a minute and browse the local neighborhood and school details, real estate mortgage information. Please feel free to contact Lori directly if you have any questions about the Connecticut real estate market, or buying or selling a home in Connecticut.
Lori will provide you with a confidential consultation to help you create a plan to meet your Real Estate needs. Lori Kehoe has been KeyPros Luxury Homes, Broker Owner since 1996.
Services
My website offers information on home availability in Connecticut, including MLS listings, photos, information and more.
This real estate web site is designed to provide you with the latest real estate market information featuring a real estate search that will allow you to search for local area homes just like Realtors do.
My website will now search over 92% of Connecticut.
Your search here, makes available homes from the Connecticut MLS and the Fairfield MLS ( a special feature that most companies do not offer).
This real estate web site is designed to provide you with the latest real estate market information featuring a real estate search that will allow you to search for local area homes just like Realtors do.
My website will now search over 92% of Connecticut.
Your search here, makes available homes from the Connecticut MLS and the Fairfield MLS ( a special feature that most companies do not offer).
Woodbury is a small, picturesque, and traditional New England town nestled in the foothills of Litchfield County.
Distinguished by beautiful homes and antique buildings lining Main Street-some from as early as the 1600s-much of Woodbury has been preserved over the centuries, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.
While this lovely thoroughfare is the heart of our town, Woodbury is much, much more than just our Main Street, with 36 square miles of lush, rolling countryside to enjoy and explore.
Distinguished by beautiful homes and antique buildings lining Main Street-some from as early as the 1600s-much of Woodbury has been preserved over the centuries, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.
While this lovely thoroughfare is the heart of our town, Woodbury is much, much more than just our Main Street, with 36 square miles of lush, rolling countryside to enjoy and explore.
Thomaston was originally part of the Farmington Proprietor's purchase in 1684 of the Mattatuck Plantation, the Thomaston area achieved independence in 1739, as the Northbury Parish.
Northbury and Westbury united in 1780 to form Watertown.
In 1795 Northbury again separated to become Plymouth, the Thomaston section was called Plymouth Hollow.
In 1813 a man named Seth Thomas came to the hollow to manufacture clocks.
By 1856 Thomas was labeling his clocks with "Thomas Town."
He helped route the Naugatuck railroad through Plymouth Hollow, linking us with the brass center at Waterbury.
Northbury and Westbury united in 1780 to form Watertown.
In 1795 Northbury again separated to become Plymouth, the Thomaston section was called Plymouth Hollow.
In 1813 a man named Seth Thomas came to the hollow to manufacture clocks.
By 1856 Thomas was labeling his clocks with "Thomas Town."
He helped route the Naugatuck railroad through Plymouth Hollow, linking us with the brass center at Waterbury.
Middlebury was constructed by Isaac Bronson in the early 1700s.
In 1786, winter ecclesiastical privileges, including church services, were established in West Farms, in the southwest part of Waterbury.
In 1790, this region, along with portions of Southbury and Woodbury, was established as a distinct ecclesiastical society.
The name Middlebury was derived from the fact that the meeting house of Middlebury was 6 miles from each Woodbury, Southbury and Waterbury.
Local historical sites and museums include the Weir Farm National Historic Site, the Timexpo Museum, the Railroad Museum of New England, the Eli Whitney Gun Factory and the Mattatuck Museum.
In 1786, winter ecclesiastical privileges, including church services, were established in West Farms, in the southwest part of Waterbury.
In 1790, this region, along with portions of Southbury and Woodbury, was established as a distinct ecclesiastical society.
The name Middlebury was derived from the fact that the meeting house of Middlebury was 6 miles from each Woodbury, Southbury and Waterbury.
Local historical sites and museums include the Weir Farm National Historic Site, the Timexpo Museum, the Railroad Museum of New England, the Eli Whitney Gun Factory and the Mattatuck Museum.
The original settlement of Waterbury dates back to 1674 and the city's name is reference to its proximity to the Naugatuck River and its many tributaries which flow through the heart of the city.
Like many New England "river and rail" cities and towns, nineteenth-century industrial development created a vibrant local economy, jobs and great wealth, leading to Waterbury's position as the "Brass Capital of the World" and earning Waterbury the nickname "Brass City."
Like our ancestors before us, Waterbury today is tapping into its creative energy to forge a new future, as we turn back to our creative roots, natural resources and geographic advantages to move forward.
Like many New England "river and rail" cities and towns, nineteenth-century industrial development created a vibrant local economy, jobs and great wealth, leading to Waterbury's position as the "Brass Capital of the World" and earning Waterbury the nickname "Brass City."
Like our ancestors before us, Waterbury today is tapping into its creative energy to forge a new future, as we turn back to our creative roots, natural resources and geographic advantages to move forward.
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