MLS 4489783

MLS 4489783

$580,000 RE/MAX Upper Valley
and Deb Roberts
Deb@uvmaxre.com, 603-381-3977 or 603-298-8900
Commercial Building in the heart of West Lebanon, high traffic count, 1st floor set up with water/booths for a Spa, Veterinarian Clinic, Dental Center, or much more. 48x27 Conference room with a full Kitchen on the 2nd floor, along with several other office spaces on the first & second floor. Concrete foundation ready for construction on the property.

40 minutes to Lebanon or Keene $174,900

Dead End Street, town pool right next door, state forest on the other side, plenty of space for your toys, with storage above.

Charlestown school district offers 1/2 pre-kindergarten, full day kindergarten, and Fall Mountain High school.  Great town house is 5 minutes to I-91.  Dartmouth Hitchcock Hospital has ride shuttle at the park and ride.

$174,900 get ready for summer the gardens are ready.

 

 

 

$134,000 with a wonderful Summer party back yard

So much house, I will help a buyer file an abatement on the property taxes, home is currently assessed for over $160,000, this home has lots of extra space, including a walk out basement.

I am never too busy for your referrals

*The listings in the chart above are subject to errors, omissions, and changes without prior notice. Information was downloaded from NNEREN. RE/MAX Upper Valley may or may not be the listing agent for these properties. Additional properties not on MLS may be available and not referenced

*Your information is not confidential until you have entered into an agreement for representation

Click here to view NH Brokerage Relationship Disclosure Form

Click here to view VT Mandatory Consumer Disclsoure

Thank you for your time;

Deb Roberts CHMS

RE/MAX Upper Valley Partners

Upper Valley Realtor of the Year 2010

| mobile: 603-381-3977 | www.DebHome4U.com | 603-298-8900

Licensed in New Hampshire and Vermont

 

 

, Hanover condominium,Owner will rent for $2,100 a month plus utilities or sell $299,000

Subject: Now available for rental or purchase, Hanover condominium walk to Dartmouth and downtown, Owner will rent for $2,100 a month plus utilities or sell for $299,000

 

True Cost of Construction

I found this article written by Paul Biebel from Biebel Builders 3189 Route 5 South Windsor VT 05089 he has a wonderful web site.   http://biebelbuilders.com

I have been telling Buyers for years that in the under $300,000 price range you can buy much more resale than you can build today.  This is a very good read.

 

I am never too busy for your referrals

*The listings in the chart above are subject to errors, omissions, and changes without prior notice. Information was downloaded from NNEREN. RE/MAX Upper Valley may or may not be the listing agent for these properties. Additional properties not on MLS may be available and not referenced

*Your information is not confidential until you have entered into an agreement for representation

Click here to view NH Brokerage Relationship Disclosure Form

Click here to view VT Mandatory Consumer Disclsoure

Thank you for your time;

Deb Roberts CHMS

RE/MAX Upper Valley Partners

Upper Valley Realtor of the Year 2010

| mobile: 603-381-3977 | www.DebHome4U.com | 603-298-8900

Licensed in New Hampshire and Vermont

 

Info on the market

The Upper Valley Market is moving quickly, inventory is up in price from last year.

In Lebanon those who purchased a home early this year may have gotten the last of the bargain prices.

1/1/2016 to 4/16/16 median Selling price

in Lebanon was $202,000 with 20 homes sold,

in Hanover $565,000 with 11 homes sold

Currently the median selling price for homes under agreement

in Lebanon $275,000 with 41 homes

in Hanover $584,000 with 26 homes

Currently the median selling price for homes on the market

in Lebanon $279,000 with 39 homes on the market

in Hanover $639,000 with 43 homes on the market.

Prices are going up.

The Grantham market 10 minutes south of Lebanon outside of Eastman has very few home on the market only 24 homes, I have a great Cape with  acres for $259,000 waiting for a new owner, little pond on the property open around the house with hardwood floor on the first floor, southern yellow pine in the master.  See the link below

 

http://www.nnerenmls.com/nne/maildoc/rob3067_1460805660-Apr-16-2016-7_21_00am.html  

 

It isn't your imagination! We need more inventory out there!

What to know about the current market conditions     Inventory in our area is LOW...     The spring homebuying season favors the seller this year because of extremely tight inventory and likely higher prices, Trulia Chief Economist Ralph McLaughlin said Tuesday. This VIDEO from CNBC offers some key talking points to bring to your listing presentations. We are also letting our clients know this important market trend!     Connect with us! Upper Valley Bill Vierzen NMLS #101756 603-643-1400  BillV@titlemortgage.com Greater Burlington  Heather Torre NMLS #93241 802-242-2000 Heather@titlemortgage.com   Title Mortgage Solution, LLC NMLS Company # 70153    Branch NMLS #1455340 | Licensed by the New Hampshire Banking Department VT Licensed Lender # 6132 and VT Mortgage Broker License #0194 MB 603.643.1400 | billv@titlemortgage.com | www.titlemortgage.com   STAY CONNECTED:

 

Title Mortgage Solution, LLC, 110 Main Street, Suite 4A, Burlington, VT 05401 SafeUnsubscribe™ deb@uvmaxre.com   Forward this email | Update Profile | About our service provider   Sent by billv@titlemortgage.com in collaboration with Try it free today

 

I am never too busy for your referrals

*The listings in the chart above are subject to errors, omissions, and changes without prior notice. Information was downloaded from NNEREN. RE/MAX Upper Valley may or may not be the listing agent for these properties. Additional properties not on MLS may be available and not referenced

*Your information is not confidential until you have entered into an agreement for representation

Click here to view NH Brokerage Relationship Disclosure Form

Click here to view VT Mandatory Consumer Disclsoure

Thank you for your time;

Deb Roberts CHMS

RE/MAX Upper Valley Partners

Upper Valley Realtor of the Year 2010

| mobile: 603-381-3977 | www.DebHome4U.com | 603-298-8900

Licensed in New Hampshire and Vermont

 

 

Home Edition April 2016

 

Home and Lifestyle News from Peter Jennings

To view this email as a web page, click here.

Peter Jennings Merrimack Mortgage Company, LLC 120 Route 10 S Grantham, NH 03753 603-865-5686 pjennings@merrimackmortgage.com   Savvy Gardeners Understand Climate and Weather Savvy gardeners keep one eye on the sky and the other on their plant beds. They give nature a nudge by understanding the climate, learning how to read the weather and then creating a landscape that fits. "It's interesting to know what the weather is doing, why it's doing it and what it will do next," said Michael Allaby, author of "The Gardener's Guide to Weather & Climate" (Timber Press, 2015). "If you go with your climate and soil, your garden will be much more successful, and if you choose the appropriate plants and tend them well, you'll save money because there'll be fewer failures." Learning how to read clues about upcoming weather can result in a more productive garden. "You can predict whether there will be a frost by noting the temperature and the rate it changes at dusk," Allaby said. "You can predict whether dew will form. Calculate the atmospheric humidity, and you'll know how likely it is to rain or snow. Watch the clouds for approaching weather fronts and gathering storms." Soil and climate are closely linked, Allaby said. At the extremes, desert soils are sandy while tundra soils are low in nutrients because vegetation is so limited. "The more sand you have, the faster it will drain, so you might need to irrigate," he said. "Clay retains water and is very fertile, but because it stays wet it tends to be cold in spring, so you can't work it or plant it early in the year. "Silt is very fertile. Loamy soil, which is best of all, has approximately equal parts of clay, sand and silt." Then there are microclimates, which can vary depending on the size and shape of your property. "Lower terrain may have lower temperatures than higher terrain," said Gretchen Voyle, a consumer horticulture educator with Michigan State University Extension. "Exposure to sun and wind can create a dry microclimate even in areas with adequate rainfall." "When you have a few days of unexpected 65-degree weather, people may think they can plant. But nature has a way of getting even," she said. "It's best to stay with the tried and true. Things aren't what they used to be, but nobody's sure what we're moving toward." Americans Spend Record $60B Keeping Pets Healthy and Happy Americans spent just over $60 billion on their pets last year, a record fueled by a big jump in what owners shelled out for services like grooming, boarding and training. Two age groups drove the increase: millennials, because of their lifestyle, and baby boomers, because of their age, said Bob Vetere, President and CEO of the American Pet Products Association. Those groups in particular often look to others to keep their pets exercised and looking and feeling good. They also tend to hire pet-sitters and use boarding services. Americans spent $5.4 billion on such pet services last year, up nearly 12 percent from 2014, according to the association's annual report. Here are some of its other findings: The spike in service spending is expected to moderate in 2016 but still increase nearly 6 percent, more than any other area of pet spending. The spending report found people are turning more to pharmacies, pet stores and food supplement stores for products to increase their animals' health and longevity. Medications are being refined and mass marketed, increasing their quality and availability. Spending on pet supplies and medication increased nearly 4 percent, compared with a 2.5 percent hike for veterinary services. Americans are spending more to take care of their pets, but they aren't buying as many pets. People in the U.S. spent about $2.1 billion on animals last year, down 1.4 percent from 2014. It was the second year in a row that sales fell, and a third dip is expected in 2016, though the decline should moderate. Reasons for the drop: Pets are living longer. The oldest baby boomers are reaching 70 and not replacing their animal companions. Also, a growing number of cities across the country have banned the sale of dogs in pet stores in efforts to put puppy mills out of business.   Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. This letter is for information purposes only and is not an advertisement to extend customer credit as defined by Section 12 CFR 1026.2 Regulation Z. Program rates, terms and conditions are subject to change at any time. This letter is for informational purposes only and is not an offer to extend credit. Program, rates, terms and conditions are subject to change and underwriting approval. Merrimack Mortgage Company, LLC. NMLS ID #2561. Licensed by the New Hampshire Banking Department, Additionally licensed in ME, VT, Rhode Island Licensed Lender, Licensed by the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance. Federally registered in Florida, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. 04/16 This email was sent by: Peter Jennings, NMLS #333292; Licensed in NH, VT & FL; Branch NMLS #254998 Merrimack Mortgage Company, LLC NMLS ID #2561 120 Route 10 S Grantham, NH 03753 Privacy Statement | Unsubscribe