Here you will find comprehensive
information regarding real estate in Summit. I've been a Summit Realtor for many years and
I can offer some of my sound advice regarding buying
or selling a home. You may also find mls
listings in as well as any local information. Over the years Summit Real Estate has
grown in high demand, and my expertise in the area will
help you become more familiar with the surroundings
of this beautiful town. I am familiar with listings
in Summit as well as negotiated deals for those looking
to buy homes in Summit. So whether you are looking
to buy a house, sell a house,
or just research local information you
will find everything you need with Joanne Mahaney your
expert Summit Realtor.
If you are looking
for a home for
sale in the Summit
area, I can help.
I have years
of experience
in this area
of New Jersey.
If you just want
some information
about Summit
you came to the
right place.
The following
is a small featurette
on Summit taken
from the Burgdorff
ERA Realtors® Short
Hills Office
Brochure "Extraordinary
PROFESSIONALS
Exceeding Expectations",
as well as the Summit
Official Website.
The
city of Summit,
population 19,612,
is atop the second
Watchung Mountain.
During the Revolutionary
War, Summit played
a pivotal role
due to its higher
elevation. Today,
there are several
local historians
who help maintain
the proud history
of this lovely
city.
The railroad spurred the development of a town center, complete with
luxury hotels. One, the Blackburn House, built in 1868 on Springfield Avenue was reconstructed
in 1929 as the Summit Suburban Hotel, then renovated in 1986 and renamed the Grand Summit Hotel.
Today, it caters to executives visiting corporations in Summit and nearby.
Single-family homes range in price from the low $200’s, for a smaller split-level up to
$2.5 million for a beautiful, large, center hall colonial situated on one of north Summit’s
distinctive tree-lined streets.
There is also a large selection of condos, many situated in comfortable
old buildings, within walking distance of downtown, and some in conveniently located younger
developments.
Schools
are a major attraction in Summit with 89% of graduates going on to
higher education. There are five elementary schools, Summit Middle
School and Summit High School, as well as various private schools.
Summit has 496 acres of green space. Memoria l Field has a baseball field,
two softball diamonds, two soccer fields, two basketball courts, a playground, an outdoor roller
skating rink and eight tennis courts spread out over 25 acres.
Reeves-Reed
Arboretum is
a 12-acre city-owned
facility that
is operated by
a private foundation
without local
tax support which
offers extensive
child and adult
nature education
programs and
there is an Olympic-size
municipal pool.
There are various
cultural events
including the
New Jersey Center
for Visual Arts,
which has 20th
Century art galleries
and daily classes.
The center of
Summit offers
fine small shops
and excellent
shopping, which
many find to
be welcome alternative
to mall shopping,
which is also
nearby. Summit
has several popular
restaurants catering
to a variety
of tastes.
One
of downtown Summit's
many amenities,
the Promenade
was a gift of
the Summit Area
Development Corporation,
a nonprofit group
dedicated to
providing aesthetic
public improvements
in and around
Summit.
Summit is 22
miles from Manhattan,
45 minutes by
NJ Transit train
of Lakeland bus.
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