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ONLINE INFORMATION WARNING:
The Internet is a fabulous tool for gathering information. But what the Internet can NEVER do is interpret it.
Please use online property search tools with care: relying on property data alone, without the context that a professional can provide, will usually lead to incorrect and expensive mistakes. And, making decisions regarding the purchase or sale of your largest asset with online information alone can often lead to disastrous results. |
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PLEASE NOTE: The information in this report is compiled by eNeighborhoods Inc™, and while we have found their information to be reliable, we cannot guarantee it. We always recommend that consumers verify all data with other sources. Most importantly: please remember that while reports such as this can provide data, what it can never do is interpret it. If you have questions about any real estate information you find online, please contact us.
You will need the Acrobat Reader installed on your computer. The Acrobat Reader is available for a free download by clicking:
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The Town of Douglas is a residential upland community between the Blackstone and French River valleys on an historic east-west corridor. It is on the southern border of Massachusetts where Rhode Island and Connecticut come together. The community was named after Dr. William Douglas of Boston, who donated funds for the creation of free schools in the town. There is also a state forest in the town.
The community's early economy was built on agriculture, lumbering, charcoal making, cattle and sheep farming. In the 19th century, this expanded to include the manufacturing of cotton and woolen textiles, shoes, axes and other edged tools. In modern times, much agricultural land has gone fallow and reverted to woods.
Douglas is an unusual community in the extent to which it preserves historic buildings, both residential and commercial. The town retains farm buildings and mill buildings, 19th and 20th century residential buildings built for the working classes, the middle classes and the well-to-do. The town's architecture shows an unusually complete picture of community development through the middle of the 20th century.
Southern Massachusetts, bordered by Oxford and Sutton on the north; Uxbridge on the east; Burrilville, Rhode Island, on the south; and Webster on the west. Douglas is 18 miles south of Worcester, 40 miles southwest of Boston, and 175 miles from New York City.
Narrative compiled by the Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development.
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No matter how it's presented or deressed up, there is an inherent conflict of interest when a real estate agent is expected to act as a fiduciary agent providing objective, unbiased counsel MORE...
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© Copyright 1996-2008 Mollie W. Wasserman All rights reserved.
No reproduction, distribution, or transmission of the information, graphics, or design included in this site is permitted
without the written consent of
Mollie W. Wasserman.
The Real Estate Internet Warning is the one exception to the above rule as we encourage agents to use it but ONLY WITH THE FOLLOWING CREDIT:
"Courtesy of Mollie W. Wasserman, http://www.TheHomeConsultants.com
Any questions or comments about this site should be directed to: Mollie W. Wasserman, Email or (508) 613-9101 |
