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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 Dover is an affluent suburban community set between the western and southwestern axis of metropolitan Boston expansion. Incorporated in 1784, Dover relied on agriculture and grazing as the basis for its colonial economy although the ruggedness of its terrain plus the relative lack of water power limited its early growth. The damming of the Charles River in the late 18th century provided some power and allowed the development of mills which made nails and rolled iron, but the future of the community was not industrial. By the late 19th century, Dover was a firmly suburban community some of whose residents had assembled large country estates. Wealthy Bostonians created at least 18 estates between 1901 and 1914 alone, some of them as large as 300-400 acres.
Modern Dover is a residential community still retaining much semi-rural character although there has been some development and subdividing of estate lands.
Eastern Massachusetts, bordered by Medfield and Walpole on the south, Sherborn on the west, Natick on the northwest, Wellesley and Needham on the north, and Westwood on the east. Dover is 16 miles southwest of Boston and 197 miles from New York City.
Narrative compiled by the Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development.
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CONSUMER DEMAND FUELS
REAL ESTATE CONSULTING
Ripping The Roof
Off
Real Estate
How a Multi-Billion Dollar Industry
Came To Have an Identity Crisis
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By: Mollie W. Wasserman |
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...
Available in all major book stores.
Or order online at Amazon or Barnes & Noble.
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IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO
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How to Make Your Realtor®
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By: Mollie Wasserman &
Ken Deshaies
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A guide through the real estate
purchasing process,
from choosing a Realtor®
to negotiating the best deal
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MORE...
Available in all major book stores.
Order online at Amazon or Barnes & Noble.
OR receive a complimentary copy
when you
schedule a
Buyer Consultation
with a member
of our team.
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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 |
