Protect Yourself from a Home Fire

Just yesterday, a fire ravaged a condominium in Westport. Luckily, no one was injured, but we thought is was the perfect time to post a few fire safety tips, especially if you smell smoke. We don't want this happening to you.

Whether a fire has begun or the circumstances are right for one to ignite, homeowners may smell danger before seeing smoke or flames. If you sense trouble, act quickly to track down the source of the odor and address the problem.

Target your search. Pinpoint the room from which the scent is coming from by asking yourself:

    When did I first notice the smell?
    What was going on when I noticed it?
    In what area is the odor the strongest?
    Do I have an appliance that hasn’t been acting right recently?
    Could the smell be coming from my neighbor’s residence?

Navigate your home. Consider these common fire hazards, which may lead you to the source:

    HVAC system: Check to see if the wiring is intact, and ask yourself if the system has been serviced recently. If not, you may be due for a tune-up or cleaning.
    Fireplace: If you’ve recently used it, have the ashes cooled completely?
    Electronics: Look for devices, power bricks or chargers that could be overheating.
    Overloaded outlets: The National Fire Protection Association recommends plugging no more than one high-wattage appliance into an outlet at once.
    Garbage cans: Cigarette butts, greasy rags and other fire-prone items may have made their way in.
    Kitchen odds and ends: Leaving towels and gadgets too close to the stovetop can cause them to catch fire.
    Appliances: Make sure they are turned off after using and check the wiring for signs of wear and tear.
    Light fixtures and switches: Warning signs include panels that are hot to the touch and lights that dim and flicker.

Take action. If you spot a fire, call 911 immediately. Can’t find the source of the smell? Contact your fire department — it’s better to be safe than sorry. If there’s no fire but you suspect a mechanical or electrical problem, contact a licensed repairman as soon as possible.

Article submitted by Brennan Purdy of State Farm Insurance

My vision is to be an insurance professional whose actions are driven by keeping the customer's best interest as my primary goal. My staff will treat all my customers in a caring, friendly, and professional manner. My office will provide warm, efficient, and seamless services to our customers at all times. I expect my business to be comprised of knowledgeable, multiple-line customers who see my office as their first and best choice for all their insurance and financial service needs

For more information on these and other home safety tips, stop by my office or visit www.brennanpurdy.com. My office is conveniently located in downtown Bethel. 203-798-7300.                   211 Greenwood Avenue , Bethel, CT 06801

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Featured Home of the Week is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home at 20 Hickory Drive, Westport  for just $549,900. See the virtual tour HERE 

 .....or better yet, call Judy to schedule an appointment to see it!

Buying or Selling a Home in Fairfield County?  Contact us!

If you have a question about buying or selling Real Estate in  Fairfield County, and are in need of representation, I invite you to contact me. I know the market like the back of my hand, know marketing inside and out, am a skilled negotiator- and I'd love to be on your side :) - Judy

Search for properties on any of our sites, or get the very best visibility available for your home. Visit us online wherever you like: Find out more about Judy here

www.CThomesAndRealEstate.com      www.TheCTrealtyBlog.com     www.TheCTRB.com    and   www.CTfeaturedHomes.com 

 Email us or  call Toll Free (855) GET-JUDY

Whether a fire has begun or the circumstances are right for one to ignite, homeowners may smell danger before seeing smoke or flames. If you sense trouble, act quickly to track down the source of the odor and address the problem.

Target your search. Pinpoint the room from which the scent is coming from by asking yourself:

• When did I first notice the smell?
• What was going on when I noticed it?
• In what area is the odor the strongest?
• Do I have an appliance that hasn’t been acting right recently?
• Could the smell be coming from my neighbor’s residence?

Navigate your home. Consider these common fire hazards, which may lead you to the source:

• HVAC system: Check to see if the wiring is intact, and ask yourself if the system has been serviced recently. If not, you may be due for a tune-up or cleaning.
• Fireplace: If you’ve recently used it, have the ashes cooled completely?
• Electronics: Look for devices, power bricks or chargers that could be overheating.
• Overloaded outlets: The National Fire Protection Association recommends plugging no more than one high-wattage appliance into an outlet at once.
• Garbage cans: Cigarette butts, greasy rags and other fire-prone items may have made their way in.
• Kitchen odds and ends: Leaving towels and gadgets too close to the stovetop can cause them to catch fire.
• Appliances: Make sure they are turned off after using and check the wiring for signs of wear and tear.
• Light fixtures and switches: Warning signs include panels that are hot to the touch and lights that dim and flicker.

Take action. If you spot a fire, call 911 immediately. Can’t find the source of the smell? Contact your fire department — it’s better to be safe than sorry. If there’s no fire but you suspect a mechanical or electrical problem, contact a licensed repairman as soon as possible.

- See more at: http://learningcenter.statefarm.com/residence/safety-1/sniff-out-home-fires/#sthash.D9VugJzL.dpuf

Whether a fire has begun or the circumstances are right for one to ignite, homeowners may smell danger before seeing smoke or flames. If you sense trouble, act quickly to track down the source of the odor and address the problem.

Target your search. Pinpoint the room from which the scent is coming from by asking yourself:

• When did I first notice the smell?
• What was going on when I noticed it?
• In what area is the odor the strongest?
• Do I have an appliance that hasn’t been acting right recently?
• Could the smell be coming from my neighbor’s residence?

Navigate your home. Consider these common fire hazards, which may lead you to the source:

• HVAC system: Check to see if the wiring is intact, and ask yourself if the system has been serviced recently. If not, you may be due for a tune-up or cleaning.
• Fireplace: If you’ve recently used it, have the ashes cooled completely?
• Electronics: Look for devices, power bricks or chargers that could be overheating.
• Overloaded outlets: The National Fire Protection Association recommends plugging no more than one high-wattage appliance into an outlet at once.
• Garbage cans: Cigarette butts, greasy rags and other fire-prone items may have made their way in.
• Kitchen odds and ends: Leaving towels and gadgets too close to the stovetop can cause them to catch fire.
• Appliances: Make sure they are turned off after using and check the wiring for signs of wear and tear.
• Light fixtures and switches: Warning signs include panels that are hot to the touch and lights that dim and flicker.

Take action. If you spot a fire, call 911 immediately. Can’t find the source of the smell? Contact your fire department — it’s better to be safe than sorry. If there’s no fire but you suspect a mechanical or electrical problem, contact a licensed repairman as soon as possible.

- See more at: http://learningcenter.statefarm.com/residence/safety-1/sniff-out-home-fires/#sthash.D9VugJzL.dpuf

Protect Yourself From Radon in Your Home

First, the bad news: Radon is colorless and odorless, but it's deadly. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), radon is responsible for 21,000 deaths yearly and is the second leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers in the United States.

Radon comes from the decay of uranium in soil. It can enter your home through cracks in the foundation and other openings and then rises up. Once inside, radon builds up, causing a larger problem. Any home may have a radon problem—and the worst thing you can do is ignore it. "The biggest danger is assuming there's not a problem because you don't notice a problem," says Jay Solomon, environmental and energy stewardship extension educator with the University of Illinois Extension.

Luckily, there's good news: Identifying radon is doable. Target this hidden hazard—and take action—with these tips.

Test your home. The only way to know if you have radon is to test your home. Luckily, radon test kits are easy, inexpensive and only take a matter of minutes. The most common tests measure radon levels over the course of about a week. Depending on the type of test you take, you may be able to gather results within a couple days. After submitting your results, you're typically notified about the outcome within about two weeks. For accurate results, follow the instructions on the test package as well as these guidelines and best practices.

Know your numbers. Radon is measured in picocuries per liter of air (pCi/L), and "more than likely, your test will yield a positive result," Solomon says. In fact, the national average indoor radon level is 1.3 pCi/L. The EPA's recommended action level is 4 pCi/L. If your test yields 4 pCi/L or higher, it's best to take a second test to confirm.

Take action. If your test results come back high, you'll want to invest in a radon reduction system. A base system can range in cost from $900 to $1,500, Solomon says, and you'll pay more for advanced systems. Check outyour state's radon program and look for licensed radon mitigation contractors. Gather several estimates and obtain references to ensure you find the right contractor for the job.

Be diligent. To ensure safety, Solomon recommends testing your home every few years. "As soil breaks down, you can get higher levels of radon gas over time," he says. For instance, the state of Illinois recommends testing every three years, plus or minus a season. "If you tested in summer before, test in the spring, fall or winter next time," says Solomon.

The information in this article was obtained from various sources. While we believe it to be reliable and accurate, we do not warrant the accuracy or reliability of the information. These suggestions are not a complete list of every loss control measure. The information is not intended to replace manuals or instructions provided by the manufacturer or the advice of a qualified professional. Nor is it intended to effect coverage under any policy. State Farm makes no guarantees of results from use of this information. We assume no liability in connection with the information nor the suggestions made.

Article submitted by Brennan Purdy of State Farm Insurance

My vision is to be an insurance professional whose actions are driven by keeping the customer's best interest as my primary goal. My staff will treat all my customers in a caring, friendly, and professional manner. My office will provide warm, efficient, and seamless services to our customers at all times. I expect my business to be comprised of knowledgeable, multiple-line customers who see my office as their first and best choice for all their insurance and financial service needs

For more information on these and other home safety tips, stop by my office or visit www.brennanpurdy.com. My office is conveniently located in downtown Bethel. 203-798-7300.                   211 Greenwood Avenue , Bethel, CT 06801

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Featured Home of the Week is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home at 20 Hickory Drive, Westport  for just $549,900. See the virtual tour HERE 

 .....or better yet, call Judy to schedule an appointment to see it!

Buying or Selling a Home in Fairfield County?  Contact us!

If you have a question about buying or selling Real Estate in  Fairfield County, and are in need of representation, I invite you to contact me. I know the market like the back of my hand, know marketing inside and out, am a skilled negotiator- and I'd love to be on your side :) - Judy

Search for properties on any of our sites, or get the very best visibility available for your home. Visit us online wherever you like: Find out more about Judy here

www.CThomesAndRealEstate.com      www.TheCTrealtyBlog.com     www.TheCTRB.com    and   www.CTfeaturedHomes.com 

 Email us or  call Toll Free (855) GET-JUDY

How to Protect Your Connecticut Home From Moisture

Keeping moisture out of a home reduces the chance for structural deterioration, mold growth and air quality problems. Bolster your home's moisture resistance with these tips.

Identify red flags. According to Phillip Carter, urban regional extension agent with the Alabama Cooperative Extension System, common signs of unwanted moisture include:

    Excessive, continuous condensation around windows
    Musty smells
    Standing water, especially under the home and around the foundation
    Surface discoloration and stains
    Mold
    A higher-than-usual water bill from unseen plumbing leaks
    Decaying wood and other materials throughout your home
    Flooding events, such as bursting pipes or excessive rain, that release large volumes of water into or outside your home

Be on the lookout. Make regular home moisture inspections a priority. "It's important to inspect more—around walls, on the roof, under sinks, near water lines and so forth," says Carter. "A lot of the problems I see may be hidden leaks and by the time people notice them, they have a real mold problem."

Control humidity. Your home's relative humidity should be roughly 30 to 50 percent, says Carter, who recommends buying an inexpensive hygrometer to keep tabs on your home's humidity levels. Some tips to combat humidity: Run a dehumidifier, decorate with moisture-absorbing houseplants and set your air conditioner's fan to automatic. Get more tips for conquering humidity from State Farm®.

Right-size your air conditioner. All too often, people invest in oversized units, says Carter. "And that's not good, especially in the South, because it doesn't run long enough to remove enough moisture from the inside air and can cause tiny water droplets to collect on surfaces," he adds. Also keep your unit's condensate drainage line to the outside clean and clear of debris. "Keep plants and shrubs trimmed several feet back to ensure good air flow," says Carter.

Monitor drainage. Your gutters and downspouts should drain away from your house. "Water should never linger near your home's foundation," says Carter. Carter recommends checking your gutters every two weeks for leaves, acorns and pine needles. "Take a leaf blower and water hose with a strong jet to remove trapped debris," he says.

Vent. Proper circulation prevents warm, moist air from condensing on cooler surfaces through evaporation. Carter recommends these ventilation best practices:

    Ventilate your attic and crawl spaces
    Vent all interior exhaust fans to the outside
    Run bathroom ventilation fans while showering and for 5 to 10 minutes after showering
    Install louvered doors or louvered devices installed into walls to provide air circulation for small rooms and closets
    Use ceiling fans
    Open doors and windows when possible

Beef up barriers. Carter recommends boosting your wall and attic insulation based on your climate. (Find your recommended level of insulation from EnergyStar.gov.) "This way you don't have a huge temperature contrast," says Carter. He also recommends adding a 6–8 mil-thick vapor barrier under your house to keep vapor from going up through your flooring.

The information in this article was obtained from various sources. While we believe it to be reliable and accurate, we do not warrant the accuracy or reliability of the information. These suggestions are not a complete list of every loss control measure. The information is not intended to replace manuals or instructions provided by the manufacturer or the advice of a qualified professional. Nor is it intended to effect coverage under any policy. State Farm makes no guarantees of results from use of this information. We assume no liability in connection with the information nor the suggestions made.

Article submitted by Brennan Purdy of State Farm Insurance

My vision is to be an insurance professional whose actions are driven by keeping the customer's best interest as my primary goal. My staff will treat all my customers in a caring, friendly, and professional manner. My office will provide warm, efficient, and seamless services to our customers at all times. I expect my business to be comprised of knowledgeable, multiple-line customers who see my office as their first and best choice for all their insurance and financial service needs

For more information on these and other home safety tips, stop by my office or visit www.brennanpurdy.com. My office is conveniently located in downtown Bethel. 203-798-7300.                   211 Greenwood Avenue , Bethel, CT 06801

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Featured Home of the Week is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home at 20 Hickory Drive, Westport  for just $549,900. See the virtual tour HERE 

 .....or better yet, call Judy to schedule an appointment to see it!

Buying or Selling a Home in Fairfield County?  Contact us!

If you have a question about buying or selling Real Estate in  Fairfield County, and are in need of representation, I invite you to contact me. I know the market like the back of my hand, know marketing inside and out, am a skilled negotiator- and I'd love to be on your side :) - Judy

Search for properties on any of our sites, or get the very best visibility available for your home. Visit us online wherever you like: Find out more about Judy here

www.CThomesAndRealEstate.com      www.TheCTrealtyBlog.com     www.TheCTRB.com    and   www.CTfeaturedHomes.com 

 Email us or  call Toll Free (855) GET-JUDY

Considering Buying a Manufactured Home in CT? Know Your Terms!

If you're thinking about buying a manufactured home, you'll find a lot has changed in terms of how manufactured homes are constructed, utilized, and perceived by communities and the marketplace.

For starters, there's sometimes confusion about exactly what is a "manufactured home." Rule number one: Don't call them "trailers" or "mobile homes."

What's the Difference Between Prefab, Mobile, Manufactured, and Modular Homes?

    Prefabricated Homes – This is the general term used to refer to any type of home that is constructed off-site (in a production plant or factory) and then transported to the building site.
        Modular Homes – Prefab homes that are constructed in two or more sections at the factory and then usually transported to the building site on a flatbed truck. Constructed to conventional building codes, they may have multiple floors and more steeply pitched roofs.
        Panelized Home – Unlike modular homes, these are constructed as separate wall sections and then assembled by the builders at the site. ("Pre-cut" homes are a type of panelized homes.)
    Manufactured Homes – Today's manufactured homes are somewhere between the mobile homes of the past and current modular homes. Usually single-story, they mostly come in double-wide or triple-wide configurations that are much roomier and more "house-like" than the outdated idea of a single-wide (narrow) "trailer." The most recognized difference with modular homes is that that they have a permanent steel I-beam chassis and wheels under the floor so they can be towed rather than carried on the back of a truck.
        Mobile Homes – Mobile homes are a type of manufactured home, and you'll often see the term used interchangeably when referring to today's manufactured homes. From an industry standpoint, however, the term "mobile home" only applies to dwellings built before June 1976, when the Federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards (HUD Code) went into effect and defined rigorous guidelines for manufactured homes.

Why Would You Buy a Manufactured Home?

Let's focus specifically on modern manufactured homes. The advantages of buying a manufactured home are its lower cost and the relative ease and expediency of its "set up." And with today's double- and triple-wide homes, you're not going to sacrifice much in the way of style, floor space, and amenities. A manufactured home also gives you the option of someday moving it with relative ease off its initial site, although more of today's manufactured homes are intended to stay put.

Buying a manufactured home is going to be much cheaper up front, but there are drawbacks. You may find that some financial institutions are reluctant to offer a home loan for a manufactured home unless it will rest on a permanent foundation or you already own the land it will be set up on (or are taking out a loan to buy the land as well).

Another potential drawback to buying a manufactured home is the relatively low resale value. Although attitudes toward manufactured homes are changing they're still probably not going to hold as much equity as a standard home, depreciating in value more like an automobile. However, manufactured homes sold as part of a land package can sometimes hold equity more like a standard home, depending on upkeep, landscaping, and local real-estate conditions.

Manufactured homes are usually insured under a manufactured home plan. Learn more about State Farm's Manufactured Homeowners Insurance Program.
Where Are You Going to Place It?

If you're moving into a manufactured home rental community (or what used to be known as a "trailer park"), you'll want to check the community fees and any rules involving your home, including construction requirements and restrictions. If you'll be on your own property, you'll want to find out if local zoning laws permit manufactured homes on your site.

You'll also want to make sure you understand all of the extra costs involved in transporting and setting up a manufactured home on your site. Part of the negotiation is often who will pay for the move costs, you or the home dealer (or the person selling you a used home). And while a manufactured home is easier to set up than a newly constructed one, you will still need a foundation and underpinning in place, and utilities will have to be connected.

The Final Inspection

As with any home purchase, you're going to want to carefully and thoroughly check out the manufactured home before you put your money down. While this applies to a new home as well, it's especially important if you're buying a used manufactured home. In addition to all the usual things you'd check out in any home (such as plumbing, wiring, and heating and cooling), with a used manufactured home you'll want to take a close look at:

    Windows and doors. Make sure they're insulated, and keep an eye out for gaps around the frames. Look for any cracks in the windows, and make sure the doors all open and close easily.
    Floors. Test their strength (no squeaking or sagging), look for any warping, and avoid floors constructed with particle board because it tends to warp or rot when wet.
    Belly wrap. This thick plastic goes under the floor and insulation and helps keep out animals and moisture. Check the insulation under the wrap to make sure it's not damp.
    Walls. Look for any interior leaks. Vinyl exterior siding is preferable to metal (which can buckle) or hardboard (which can have water problems).
    Roof. Avoid the old-style flat metal roofs, which can leak and make cooling the home difficult, and look for a shingled roof with an overhang to aid in rain runoff.
    Lumber. Walls should use 2x6" lumber with studs 16" apart.
    Settling and leveling. Older manufactured homes can settle over time, twisting the home's frame and leaving it unleveled.
    Anchoring. Check that the home's anchoring system is still sturdy and well-attached.

Buying a manufactured home is a big commitment and investment, so do your homework, check all your options, and follow up on any safety, construction, and finance questions you might have. Remember, you're not buying a "mobile home," you're buying your home.

Article submitted by Brennan Purdy of State Farm Insurance

My vision is to be an insurance professional whose actions are driven by keeping the customer's best interest as my primary goal. My staff will treat all my customers in a caring, friendly, and professional manner. My office will provide warm, efficient, and seamless services to our customers at all times. I expect my business to be comprised of knowledgeable, multiple-line customers who see my office as their first and best choice for all their insurance and financial service needs

For more information on these and other home safety tips, stop by my office or visit www.brennanpurdy.com. My office is conveniently located in downtown Bethel. 203-798-7300.                   211 Greenwood Avenue , Bethel, CT 06801

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Featured Home of the Week is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home at 20 Hickory Drive, Westport  for just $549,900. See the virtual tour HERE 

 .....or better yet, call Judy to schedule an appointment to see it!

Buying or Selling a Home in Fairfield County?  Contact us!

If you have a question about buying or selling Real Estate in  Fairfield County, and are in need of representation, I invite you to contact me. I know the market like the back of my hand, know marketing inside and out, am a skilled negotiator- and I'd love to be on your side :) - Judy

Search for properties on any of our sites, or get the very best visibility available for your home. Visit us online wherever you like: Find out more about Judy here

www.CThomesAndRealEstate.com      www.TheCTrealtyBlog.com     www.TheCTRB.com    and   www.CTfeaturedHomes.com 

 Email us or  call Toll Free (855) GET-JUDY

It's Time to Get Your Home Ready for the Upcoming Winter Months

Winter's on its way! Get ready by preparing your home  for colder weather. You can improve your safety, save money and keep comfortable throughout winter with a few simple steps:

 At Home:

 Have you…

 Cleaned the gutters? Clear debris from gutters and test downspouts for drainage to protect against water damage.

Trimmed trees? Cut back dead or dying limbs and any branches that can touch the roof or siding. When it's windy, branches can rub or scratch the surfaces of your home and cause damage. They also could fall during a storm or break under heavy snow and ice.  

Stopped the air leaks? Eliminating air leaks will improve your home's comfort and efficiency. Your first stops? The basement and the attic. Attic leaks allow warmed air to escape, and have the effect of drawing cold air in through basement leaks. Use a can of spray foam insulation to plug up the offenders in both areas.

Scheduled a heating system inspection? Have your furnace professionally inspected and cleaned to reduce the risk of a breakdown and to keep the system running efficiently. If you have a fireplace, have your chimney professionally cleaned and inspected and ensure that your damper opens, closes and seals tightly.

Winterized outdoor faucets? Remove all hoses or devices attached to outdoor spigots. Have in-ground sprinkler systems blown out, and turn off water to outdoor spigots. Be sure to drain any water left behind in the pipes.

And a few more tips for your vehicles:

Have you…

• Had your vehicle serviced? Ask your mechanic to perform an inspection: Test the battery and brakes, inspect the exhaust, check the cooling system, check fluids, change the oil, and make sure all components are working properly. Check the vehicle's owner's manual for information on the correct fluid types and recommended service intervals.
• Checked the wiper blades? Inspect your wiper blades to make sure they're functional and in good condition. If you live in an area that typically sees lots of snow and ice, consider installing winter blades. Store an ice scraper in the car, and stock up on windshield washer fluid rated to withstand -30 degrees or lower temperatures. 
• Monitored the fuel line? Today's ethanol fuels remove small amounts of water from your fuel system to help prevent freezing. In addition, you can help keep avoid freeze-ups by keeping your vehicle in a heated garage, avoiding refueling while the tanker truck is at the station (water and deposits from the tanker could end up in your fuel line) and keeping your gas cap secured. Another solution: Always keep the tank at least half-full.
• Inspected the tires? Check for uneven wear, cupping, sidewall cracking and other damage or deterioration. Also examine tire treads to make sure the grooves are deep enough to grip slick surfaces. If your tires fail any of these tests, replace them with all-season tires, or, in extreme winter environments, with winter snow tires. Wonder if your tires have enough tread? Try the penny test: Stick a penny (Lincoln head first) into one of the grooves that goes completely around the tire. If you can see the top of Lincoln's head, your tread is worn down below 2/32 of an inch and should be replaced.
• Stocked the trunk with emergency equipment? Essentials include: Flares, jumper cables, a shovel, a first-aid kit, a flashlight, extra batteries, non-perishable snacks and cold-weather gear.

Article submitted by Brennan Purdy of State Farm Insurance

My vision is to be an insurance professional whose actions are driven by keeping the customer's best interest as my primary goal. My staff will treat all my customers in a caring, friendly, and professional manner. My office will provide warm, efficient, and seamless services to our customers at all times. I expect my business to be comprised of knowledgeable, multiple-line customers who see my office as their first and best choice for all their insurance and financial service needs

For more information on these and other home safety tips, stop by my office or visit www.brennanpurdy.com. My office is conveniently located in downtown Bethel. 203-798-7300.                   211 Greenwood Avenue , Bethel, CT 06801

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Featured Home of the Week is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home at 20 Hickory Drive, Westport  for just $550,000. See the virtual tour HERE 

 .....or better yet, call Judy to schedule an appointment to see it!

Buying or Selling a Home in Fairfield County?  Contact us!

If you have a question about buying or selling Real Estate in  Fairfield County, and are in need of representation, I invite you to contact me. I know the market like the back of my hand, know marketing inside and out, am a skilled negotiator- and I'd love to be on your side :) - Judy

Search for properties on any of our sites, or get the very best visibility available for your home. Visit us online wherever you like: Find out more about Judy here

www.CThomesAndRealEstate.com      www.TheCTrealtyBlog.com     www.TheCTRB.com    and   www.CTfeaturedHomes.com 

 Email us or  call Toll Free (855) GET-JUDY