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All agents are NOT alike! Find out why Lynn is a top real estate expert. Call her: 973-715-0663.
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Request Our Free Relocation Package! Moving your family to another town or state is a major event in your life! We have helped many families and individuals relocate! Find Out More > View All Offers >
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"Thank you for ALL your help" "...should anyone ask if I know of a real estate agent, your name will be the first out of my mouth." Regards,Ellen G. Read Quote > View All Quotes >
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Lynn Skuraton
is one of The Top Selling Real Estate Experts Find Out More > |
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Meet Lynn Skuraton Lynn Skuraton is a sales associate with Keller Williams Suburban Realty in Livingston, NJ. She is a lifetime resident of New Jersey, born and raised in Hillside and a 27 year resident of Short Hills, she currently lives in Livingston Township. Happily Married to Jeff, she is the mother of Tamara and Tiffany and owns 5 little puppies who she loves dearly as part of their family. For 20 years, Lynn worked with Weichert Realtors, where her commitment to excellence and service with a personal touch earned her a membership in Weichert Realtors prestigious President's Club. Lynn was also selected as a representative of Weichert Realtors Capital Properties and Estates division as a luxury home specialist. Through her succesful representation of builders and developers, Lynn has earned the NJAR Circle of Excellence and NJAR Distinguished Sales Club awards, along with numerous company, regional and office recognitions. A coorporate consultant and relocation expert representing several large international corporations, she is comfortable dealing with the most discriminating buyers and sellers. Long active in community affairs and charities, she has chaired exciting fund-raising events for a host of important causes. 
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Buying Land and New Construction >From the Ground Up
Buying land is different from buying a home, because you must resolve issues relative to land use restrictions, utilities, access and easements before building. When you locate land that seems right for your house, visit the local planning department before making an offer.
Ask whether city sewer, water and electricity are available. If not, you will need to calculate the expenses of installing a well and testing the soil for a septic system.
The land will be zoned for residential, business, or agricultural purposes. Does the zoning permit you to build the house you want? Are there easements on the lot that will limit where you can build or how you can access the property? Ask about the long-range plans for use of the surrounding land. The land will be more attractive if the city intends to build a park or new school nearby. But if a six-lane highway or a waste treatment facility are in the city's future plans, you may decide to look elsewhere for a place to build your dream home.
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| Q |
Which house over 100 years old still holds the title as the largest house in the U.S.?
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| A |
The 250-room Biltmore House in Asheville, NC, built 1890-1895 at a cost of $4.4 million, is the largest house in the US. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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