0 Bunker, New London, NH 03257 | Offered at $203,000 | MLS#4978415
Wishing to build? Here is a great opportunity. A 6.7 acre, lightly wooded, lot on an appealing and attractive residential road. Not far to Town or the Town Beach at Elkins. Great area for walking, biking and running. Spring Ledge's famous Pick Your Own Strawberries are just at the bottom of the hill. New London's Elementary School is just at the top. Really a great location! Where the photos depict the lot boundaries with a red or white line, this is an approximate size and location. There are boundary markers at the road (one being the utility pole closest to the beige Victorian); the other a reddish thin pipe on the lot line of the next property. Walking into the depth of the property, the back line is marked by a stone wall.
For More Information Contact:
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Marilyn Kidder
W (603) 526-4116
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187 Knights Hill Rd, New London, NH 03257 | Offered at $725,000 | MLS# 4982107
Charming is a word which can sometimes be overused, but certainly not in the case of this 1948 home with addition sited on 7+ acres on the top of Knights Hill. The living space of the home flows comfortably among 4 bedrooms, a dining room, seasonal sunroom, kitchen, a large living room with a fireplace and space for a breakfast table. Wood floors and some paneling create a warmth throughout. The property itself consists of open fields and woods. The back and side of the house offer views of hills beyond the fields. The back line of the property abuts Knights Hill Nature Park with nearly 70 acres of conservation land; one side line abuts another conservation parcel of 51 acres. A well-loved and tended gardening area is beyond the edge of the driveway. Located a big block off Main Street, almost everything one could need is conveniently nearby. This property is a wonderful combination of charm and comfort and would not be easily duplicated.
For More Information Contact:
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Marilyn Kidder
W (603) 526-4116
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0 Bunker, New London, NH 03257 | Was $217,000; Now Offered at $203,000 | MLS#4978415
Wishing to build? Here is a great opportunity. A 6.7 acre, lightly wooded, lot on an appealing and attractive residential road. Not far to Town or the Town Beach at Elkins. Great area for walking, biking and running. Spring Ledge's famous Pick Your Own Strawberries are just at the bottom of the hill. New London's Elementary School is just at the top. Really a great location! Potential for subdivision. Where the photos depict the lot boundaries with a red or white line, this is an approximate size and location. There are boundary markers at the road (one being the utility pole closest to the beige Victorian); the other a reddish thin pipe on the lot line of the next property. Walking into the depth of the property, the back line is marked by a stone wall.
For More Information Contact:
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Marilyn Kidder
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Lot 7 Wilder Lane, New London, NH 03257 | Offered at $195,000 | MLS#4932888
Excellent opportunity to build your dream home in Shaker Pines on Wilder Lane, a well-established neighborhood of custom homes. Wilder lane allows you the lifestyle of a quiet country road yet close to the Lake Sunapee Country Club and the town of New London. Custom design available that could be built on this beautiful lot. Four-bedroom state approved septic system available. Agent Interest.
For More Information Contact:
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Lauren ChadwickListing AgentW (603) 526-4116 lauren@bhgmilestone.com |
0 Fairway Lane, New London, NH 03257 | Offered at $99,000 | MLS#4938908
You will love the location of this one acre parcel in a neighborhood setting just before The Seasons! Walk to Lake Sunapee Country Club and Henry's restaurant. Plus it's just a quick drive into town for shops and services. The Town Beach at Elkins on Pleasant Lake is also nearby, and it's not far to Mt Sunapee. The owner is a NH licensed RE agent.
For More Information Contact:
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Jane SnowListing AgentM (603) 493-4241 jane@bhgmilestone.com |
406 Pleasant Street, New London, NH 03257 | Offered at $595,000 | MLS #4973157
Location! Location! Location! Recent renovations made to this Country Cape within walking distance to New London shops, stores and Elementary School make this a very appealing offering. First floor includes: Tiled mudroom, full bath, Kitchen/dining with Vermont Castings Resolute wood stove that provides warmth throughout the home. Living room, den ( could be first floor bedroom) also a three season porch and private deck. Second floor offers 2 large bedrooms, 3/4 bath. Finished lower level includes family room/office, sauna, tiled shower, and laundry room. Detached oversized garage with storage above. A really sweet property! Call Agent for appointment.
For More Information Contact:
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Emily CampbellListing AgentM 603-491-4024
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0 Bunker, New London, NH 03257 | Offered at $217,000 | MLS#4978415
Wishing to build? Here is a great opportunity. A 6.7 acre, lightly wooded, lot on an appealing and attractive residential road. Not far to Town or the Town Beach at Elkins. Great area for walking, biking and running. Spring Ledge's famous Pick Your Own Strawberries are just at the bottom of the hill. New London's Elementary School is just at the top. Really a great location! Potential for subdivision. Where the photos depict the lot boundaries with a red or white line, this is an approximate size and location. There are boundary markers at the road (one being the utility pole closest to the beige Victorian); the other a reddish thin pipe on the lot line of the next property. Walking into the depth of the property, the back line is marked by a stone wall.
For More Information Contact:
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Marilyn Kidder
Listing Broker W (603) 526-4116 marilyn@bhgmilestone.com |
This wonderful roomy farmhouse with rich local history is conveniently located near the village of Grantham, close to Rte. 89, and a short distance to Lebanon/Hanover to the north and New London/Sunapee to the south. Once part of an over 500-acre working farm, this 4br/2ba home sits along a beautiful stretch of Stocker Brook. The 3.2 acre mostly-level property features perennial gardens, shrubs, trees, and an open pasture area suitable for livestock or horses. The attached outer buildings were once used as an ice house and farm storage, later as horse stalls and snowmobile storage (with drive out and direct access to miles of trails maintained by the local snowmobile club). Other features: FHA Propane heat (new 2016), 4-bedroom septic (new 2020), double pane windows with screens, a standing seam roof, and a great screened porch in shade of an old maple tree. Excellent opportunity for someone who would enjoy its history and charm and undertake some 21st Century updates. Offered at $229,000.
Marilyn Kidder, Listing Broker, 603-526-4116
You're immune to the dirtiest places in your home. But your guests aren't. Here's what to do.
Admit it: It’s easy to get a little “Judge Judy” inside someone else’s home. We notice gunk on the floor, cobwebs in the corners, and dust on the overhead fan. But guess what? Unless you’re Adrian Monk, you’ve probably got some gunky places that your friends notice, but you don’t. (Sad trombone.)
This is why we tracked down a domestic guru to help us with this article. No matter how hard it is to find dirt hideaways on your own, a little expert advice can make it alllll OK. Jan M. Dougherty, author of “The Lost Art of House Cleaning: A Clean House Is a Happy Home,” revealed the seven spots you’re likely to miss — and the best ways to make them presentable, stat:
1. Light fixtures. Look up. Your light fixtures are loaded with dust and dead bugs. Take them down, spritz with a cleaning solution, and wipe clean. Dougherty uses a solution of five parts water and one part Krud Kutter, a non-toxic odorless all-purpose product. (Handy tip: When making the Krud Kutter solution, put the water in first. “Otherwise it’ll bubble over,” she says.)
2. Toilet body. You probably clean your tank fairly often, but what about all the bits and pieces that surround the tank, and the floor itself? For porcelain thrones, Dougherty recommends Soft Scrub with bleach to clean the minuscule cracks that form in the glaze over time. For any non-porcelain parts, she says vinegar will do. Start with the top of the tank and spray all the way around — the lid, under the lid, the seat, down to and on the surrounding floor, and even the walls behind the toilet.
3. Dust collectors. The TV mount, picture frames, computer printer, keyboards, and remotes are great dust collectors. Use a microfiber rag that you’ve sprayed lightly with vinegar to banish it all. Vinegar isn’t electrostatically charged, so dust will take longer to return to that spot.
4. Drawer organizers. Crumbs and dirt love those little compartments. Suck them up with a handy vac, or spray with vinegar and wipe away with a rag. Don’t wait until the crumbs are three inches deep and have taken root in the drawer. If that’s the case, break it down and clean with the Krud Kutter solution.
5. Ice maker. Old ice absorbs food odors, so it’s a good idea to clean and sanitize the whole system every once in a while. Stop the machine from making more ice, pull out the ice bin, and dump the ice. Wash the bin and ice maker with vinegar, or put the bin in the dishwasher if your manual says it’s safe to do so. Wipe the ice maker with a dry rag to remove moisture.
6. Appliance handles. You touch them so many times every day. And you never think about it. Spray them all down with the Krud Kutter mix and then wipe. “One night a week, I take the knobs off the stove, remove the dish and the grease screen from the [over-the-range] microwave, and take the bowl with utensils that sits next to my stove and put them all in the dishwasher,” Dougherty says. “Do this before bed and by the morning you’ve cleaned half your kitchen, yet touched nothing.”
7. Glass and mirrors. Dougherty washes dull, smudged glass and mirrors with straight vinegar. Be aware that if you’ve been using commercial cleaners it may take “four, five, six, maybe seven cleanings with vinegar to get all the wax off the glass,” she says.
Bonus tip: “When you go into a room to clean you shouldn’t have to think. You should be able to turn up the music and rock and roll your way around the room,” Dougherty says. She uses a method she calls “The Path” — start in one corner, progress around the perimeter, and then head to the middle. Clean everything in your path as you go around the room.
By Stacey Freed
Visit Houselogic.com for more articles like this. Reprinted from Houselogic.com with permission of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®