Residential
C A P E C O D
Modeled after 1700’s English homesteads, traditional Cape Cod homes are simple, practical, and designed to withstand bitter winter seasons. Usually single-story with a lofted space under the roof, this style of home features a wood frame with clapboard or shingle exterior and a flat front, unadorned facade. Quintessential Cape Cods can be found mostly in New England.
C O L O N I A L
Colonial homes have graced American architecture since the Revolutionary War. Typically a two-story rectangle frame, Colonials are built with a steep, side gabled roof and fairly symmetrical exterior. These historic homes are easily recognizable by their centered front entrances and equal number of multi-paned windows on either side.
SPLIT-LEVEL RANCH
A popular home design in the 1960s and 1970s, Raised Ranch homes are perfect for families looking to spread their living spaces over multiple levels. The front entryway opens to staircases leading up or down. Upper levels feature main key living spaces (bedrooms, kitchen and family room), while the lower level (partially or fully underground) is a dedicated secondary living space.
C o n d o m i n i u m
Located within a residential building or community setting, Condominiums are privately owned units which can be attached or detached properties. Most widely known as Condos, these properties are perfect for home owners looking for low maintenance and/or maintenance of common elements managed by a Home Owners Association (HOA).