On the Market: A Tiny Cabin in the Woods | BostonMagazine.com
Thanks to Madeline Bilis for writing about our Cavendish Listing for BostonMagazine.com
On the Market: A Tiny Cabin in the Woods
Head north after the holidays for some much-needed R&R.
By Madeline Bilis | Home & Property | December 21, 2016, 9:50 a.m.
Aside from its wintry charm, this tiny cabin in the woods of Vermont offers a bit of history. The one-bedroom overlooks the Twenty Mile Stream, named for an encampment of British troops during the Revolutionary War. The encampment, which was 20 miles from Charlestown, N.H., was located on a military road that led to Ticonderoga, N.Y.
It’s the gurgling stream and surrounding 30 acres of land on the property that make the cabin a gem. The back deck boasts views of the stream, as well as a spacious backyard. The place is less than five miles from Okemo Mountain Resort and several lakes. Plus, 30 acres for $149,000 doesn’t exactly break the bank.
Click link to read article! http://www.bostonmagazine.com/property/blog/2016/12/21/tiny-cabin-in-woods-otm/
Click this link for more info about this property! http://homes-for-sale.kelleyrealestate.com/idx/details/listing/b027/4611044/3100-Twenty-Mile-Stream-Road-Cavendish-VT-05142
Holiday Tips for Less Stress, More Fun | HGTV
By: Stacy Gilliam
As festive and joyous as the holidays are, preparing for the brightest season of the year can drive us up the wall. We often feel more than our fair share of pressure. We have to find the “right” gift for a long list of loved ones, decorate as grand (if not grander) than our neighbors, and throw the greatest dinner ever.
Breathe. You don’t have to do any of this. It’s possible to enjoy the holidays without giving yourself a migraine. Our seasonal experts offer their top tips for helping you celebrate the season with a minimum of stress.
Click link to read more: http://www.hgtv.com/design/decorating/design-101/holiday-tips-for-less-stress-more-fun
How to Decorate a Christmas Tree: 20 Inspiring Ideas | HGTV
By: Allie Holcomb | HGTV
COLOR PALETTES TO TRY:
Prefab Housing: What It Really Is and Why You Should Care
By Melissa Dittmann Tracey, REALTOR® Magazine
Prefab housing is shaking up the architecture world, touting attention-getting designs that are giving factory-built housing a new reputation. Manufacturers are also adding in greater abilities for home buyers to customize these homes, despite sections of them being mass produced in a factory setting. Known for faster build times, prefab housing is making more in the building and real estate industry to take notice too. They’re eyeing prefab housing as the answer to adding more inventories of housing in markets that desperately need them. And with the ease, in some cases, of designing homes right from the Internet, your new-home buyers may especially be intrigued about their growing options with prefab.
5 Features That Make a Home Great for Entertaining
By Kerrie Kelly on 16 Nov 2016
You love hosting friends and family, but is your home designed for it?
The holidays are right around the corner, which means the next couple of months are prime time for celebrating with family and friends.
No matter the size of your home, introducing just a few easy elements can transform it into an entertaining haven.
From warm mood lighting to intimate seating, making your home comfortable and inviting will create a memorable experience for guests and loved ones.
Here are five key features that make a home ideal for entertaining.
Overpricing: How Aiming Too High Can Cost You
By Brendon DeSimone on 16 Aug 2016
You may think of it as giving yourself room to bargain, but beware. You could just turn off buyers.
Pricing a home for sale is more of an art than a science. Each home’s value falls within a range, and the price the buyer and seller agree on determines the exact value of the property.
If priced competitively from the very beginning, a home will sell at the higher end of the value range. The longer it lingers, the lower it lands in that range.
In fact, “homes that linger on the market tend to sell for significantly less than their listing price: five percent less after two months,” according to Zillow research.
Then Again: Remembering the terror and losses of 1927 flood
Article by Mark Bushnell
Only in hindsight did Vermonters see the flood of 1927 coming. The first signs of trouble, they would later recall, had emerged in October of that year, when it rained about 50 percent more than usual. And things didn’t let up as November started. In fact, the rain only intensified. The forecast, much less reliable in those days, had called for fair weather, but a tropical storm traveling up the East Coast veered unexpectedly inland and met a rainstorm coming from the west. As a result, rain fell especially hard on the night of Nov. 2, and continued for 38 hours. Then it took an hour break, before pouring down for another four or five hours.
Mark Bushnell is a Vermont journalist and historian. He is the author and co-author of several books, including It Happened in Vermont.
Color Trends: Neutral Gray | Home Depot Video
Gray is the new white! Video presentation hosted by Sarah Fishburne, Director, Trend & Design, The Home Depot.
https://youtu.be/pOZUTFTAO0w