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Welcome to Steeplechase of Middlebury

The developers of Steeplechase in Middlebury named their 1996 project after the traditional horse race whose finish was marked by a distant church steeple, and whose course traversed the kind of unspoiled rolling countryside that prevails in this 200-year-old village. Some 6,900 people live within Middlebury's 18 square miles, at the center of which are a small green, three venerable churches, a Town Hall, some Colonial houses and lots of very old, very tall trees.

House sizes in this common interest community of 75 homes range from 1,700 to 2,200 square feet, surrounded by about a fifth of an acre of landscaped land. Some lots are bordered by old stone fences, some overlook a large natural pond.

Cathedral ceilings and oversized windows, enormous closets, fully equipped kitchens, tiled baths, one to three bedrooms, lofts overlooking the foyers, family rooms open to the kitchens, one and two car garages, security systems, and wood-burning fireplaces are some of the basics in various models.

 


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Bottle Drive

On Saturday, September 6th, Boy Scout Troop 5 in Middlebury will be holding a bottle drive. It will take place at the Village Square Plaza from 9 AM to 1 PM. All Connecticut deposit bottles, cans and plastics will be accepted. If you need bottles and cans picked up, please call Tom DeAngelis at 758-8566.

 


The Value of Your Homeowner Association
by Martie McKinnon
realtor.com


Why do so many homeowners buy their home in a community association? Perhaps they liked the curb appeal of the house or its floor plan, but they most assuredly considered the entire neighborhood-- how the house looked next door as well as down the street. Purchasers made a decision to buy into a lifestyle and surroundings which included so many things outside the home itself (encompassing everything from the community's entries, the recreation center, to the general condition of all the other homes in the neighborhood). They purchased with an expectation that their property and those in their community would be protected by deed restrictions and maintained to a certain reasonable standard. Why else would you submit yourself to an extra monthly common maintenance fee?
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