About the Norwalk, Wilton and Westport, Connecticut Area
Norwalk
Silvermine
Tavern
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Silvermine
Waterfall
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Silvermine Golf
Course
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Maritime
Aquarium
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Gazebo on the
Green
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View of Long Island
Sound
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Rowayton
Marina |
Norwalk was incorporated on September 11,
1651. The town and city consolidated in October 1913.
The area is 36.3 sq. miles and the
population is estimated at 77,937. The southern coastline is bordered by 22
miles of the Long Island Sound, which allows for many activities like boating
and swimming.
More About Norwalk >
Wilton
Wilton is nestled in the Norwalk River
Valley in western Connecticut. It is located north of the City of Norwalk, west
of the Town of Weston, and east of the Town of New Canaan. Wilton's 17,633
residents live in an area of 26.8 sq. miles. Wilton is 55 miles from midtown
Manhattan and is within easy driving distance from Westchester County, New
York. The Town is accessible from routes 7, 33, and 106. Wilton is only one
hour from Grand Central Station on the New Haven Line Danbury branch of
Metro-North Railroad, which runs a daily commuter service. In April 1995,
Connecticut magazine named Wilton the top overall town in its size
group.
Wilton has a large artist population and the
town is rich with cultural activities, from live theater and concerts to art
and craft shows.
More
About Wilton >
Westport
Longshore Country
Club |
Compo Beach
Cannons
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Compo Beach
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Residents enjoy Westport's quality of life
because of its commitment to conserve its natural resources, preserve
traditions, and support community events. There are many recreational
activities available and a wide range of leisure activities, and the town
government offers quality services that are effective and efficient.
Recognizing that its society's strength is based upon an educated populace,
Westport devotes resources to this endeavor.
In keeping with Westport's town meeting
heritage, all citizens are encouraged to join in the civic dialogue with
diverse opinions in order to fully explore and answer questions facing the
town.
More
About Westport >
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First Time Buyers >Structural Contingency
If you have a house for sale your buyers will probably include a structural inspection contingency in the contract. This allows them to have an expert check out the house, the major systems and the appliances.
A professional structural inspector can help buyers to "know" the house and to feel comfortable with it, but the inspection does not result in a pass or fail grade. The buyers will learn important facts about the house, such as where the water cutoff valve is located, in case of an emergency. The inspection may also help buyers set up a budget for repairs and determine if they want to invest in cost-effective measures to increase energy efficiency.
Buyers rarely back out of a sale after a structural inspection. Even if there are problems, you have the opportunity to negotiate a compromise and to avoid any obstacles that could seriously threaten the sale.
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| Q |
What was the greatest land grant ever given to an English subject?
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| A |
William Penn arrived in October, 1682, to take over his enormous grant that later became Pennsylvania and Delaware.
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