Thursday, June 7, 2007

Mortgage Rates

Hello everyone,

Well, the news for mortgage rates has been bad. Rates continue to rise. Here's an article I took from Yahoo finance:

NEW YORK (AP) -- The yield on the Treasury's 10-year note passed 5 percent Thursday, hitting a 10-month high as investors see their hopes for an interest rate cut evaporating.

The 10-year yield broke through 5 percent mark overnight and rose as high as 5.07 percent in mid-morning trading in New York, reaching its highest point since late July. U.S. bond markets were following a trend toward lower prices and higher yields in trading abroad.

Some market experts say the 10-year yield is likely to climb higher as bond prices weaken -- making it even harder for consumers to finance home puchases, and also for companies to borrow money.

Fixed mortgage rates, closely linked to the 10-year yield, have been advancing recently, adding to worries about sluggish home sales and faltering home prices. The average U.S. 30-year fixed mortgage rate was at 6.12 percent Thursday, up from 5.98 percent a week ago, according to Bankrate.com. The average 15-year fixed mortgage was at 5.82 percent, up from 5.69 percent last week.

Mortgage rates have been boosted by swelling Treasury yields, which have lifted in part because investors are less sure the Federal Reserve will lower interest rates by the end of the year -- let alone by July or August, as many traders predicted a few months ago. Economic data has appeared too strong to warrant a rate cut anytime soon; despite the sluggish housing market, the job market has remained stable, wages keep ticking up and manufacturing activity is clawing its way back from stagnancy.

The United States isn't alone in rising yields. Bond yields in the Eurozone, Great Britain, Japan, and other economies have been ticking up as central banks around the world gradually hike interest rates to curb inflation -- which appears to be accelerating now as it catches up to strong global growth over the past few years.

On Thursday, New Zealand's central bank surprised markets by raising its key interest rate to a record high 8 percent from 7.75 percent, hoping to curtail inflation. And on Wednesday, the European Central Bank raised its key rate to the highest level in nearly six years on Wednesday and left open the possibility of more increases.

In 2006, the 10-year U.S. Treasury note's yield peaked in early July at about 5.23 percent; the last time it traded above that level was in 2002.

John Shea
Vice President
Summit Mortgage
781-224-2809 (office)
jshea@summitmortgage.com

Saturday, May 5, 2007

Mortgage Rates

Hello everyone,

Here's the latest thinking from our rate lock department:


Employers in the U.S. last month added the fewest jobs in more than two years as payroll losses spread beyond homebuilders and manufacturers. The unemployment rate rose. The 88,000 increase in employment followed a 177,000 gain in March that was smaller than previously estimated, the Labor Department reported today in Washington. The jobless rate rose to 4.5 percent from 4.4 percent, which matched a five-year low. Fewer jobs may herald slower wage growth for Americans already struggling with higher gasoline costs, diminishing prospects for faster economic growth in coming months. The report may revive speculation that the Federal Reserve, which is expected to leave interest rates unchanged next week, will need to cut in coming months to boost growth.

John Shea
Vice President
Summit Mortgage
781-224-2809 (office)
jshea@summitmortgage.com

Thursday, April 26, 2007

Tips on Preparing a Home for Sale and Staging a Home for Sale

"Realizing that you only have one opportunity to make a 'good first impression' in today's over-supplied real estate market is a compelling reason for home owners to properly clean, paint, de-clutter, and stage their single greatest financial investment for introduction to the marketplace. In this market, buyers have many choices and are the engine driving the real estate train. Sellers must look at their property through the eyes of prospective buyers, see the shortcomings, and correct as much as possible as quickly as possible. In this way, sellers will ensure their home is prepared for introduction into a real estate market that is not as favorable to them as it once was.

Here are some specific suggestions on preparing a home for sale:

  • Minimize furnishings and accessories to showcase the size of the home.

  • Wash all windows (inside and out) to let as much sunshine in as possible.

  • Remove old carpeting and shine up those hardwood floors.

  • Scrub the tub and replace loose caulking and grout.

  • Invest in paint! Buyers today don't appreciate wallpapered walls.

  • Sweat equity is now the responsibility of the seller -- not the buyer!

  • Perhaps re-purposing some furnishings to different rooms will give a fresh look.

  • If you aren't Martha Stewart inspired, contact a staging specialist to get the job done.

  • Make certain all systems are in good repair.

  • If the seller isn't the best dressed for the ball, they'll end up the wallflower!
Remember ... the presentation of the property is something that you can control. Take charge and invest some effort and a bit of capital. You will increase your dividends many times over!"

Mary Ellen Galaris
Web Site: www.megsteam.com
Email: maryellen@MegsTeam.com
Phone: (978) 882-4464

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"In this new market, it is important than ever to make sure your home shows nicely so it will sell quickly. These are the helpful hints that I tell sellers that they need to do to make their home show well and sell:
  1. If your home is decorated in dark or unusual colors, you will need to paint it neutral colors.

  2. Clean or paint appliances. The kitchen is one of the most important rooms in the house.

  3. Paint the front door and make sure you have a nice pot of flowers near the entryway, especially if spring is in the air.

  4. Make sure there is no clutter in the home. Make sure the closets are organized.

  5. Have a garage sale, or start packing unwanted items to make the home feel spacious.

  6. Clean all windows so that they sparkle.

  7. When showing your home, if you have curtains or drapes that are closed for privacy, make sure they are pulled back to let in light.

  8. If your home has any history or some unique features, write them down, and also tell us about the neighborhood. This creates an image in the buyer's mind of how it would be to live in your home.

  9. If you have furry family members, make sure they are out of the way when a buyer is looking at your home. Even if the buyer is an animal lover, it might take away from showing your home.

  10. Make sure that your home is priced correctly in this market. Buyers are very educated today with prices of homes for sale, and if you are overpriced you will only help sell your competition.

  11. Help the buyer with some closing costs. That will make your home stand out.

  12. In the warmer weather, make sure your lawn is green and the yard is not full with clutter, and if your shrubs are overgrown, cut them back to feature the home.
The most important principle to understand about selling your home is that 'presentation is everything.'"

Sean K Connelly
Web Site: www.MoveInNewEngland.com
Email: sean@seankconnelly.com
Phone: 781-479-4479

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"I consistently give sellers this advice on preparing a home for sale:

Don't put your house on the market until it is 'show ready.' To me this means: take care of those repairs you never got around to, make sure the furnace has been serviced recently, that the dripping faucet has been fixed, that the yard is weeded, and free of junk. De-clutter!

I usually bring in an interior designer who will walk around with the homeowner and make suggestions on what should stay and what should go, maybe re-arrange some of the furniture, and suggest paint colors if painting is recommended.

Sometimes I will suggest a pre-sale inspection if the house is old or in poor shape. This pre-sale inspection would be so that we know what the issues are and the homeowner can make repairs or price the house accordingly.

Also, de-personalize the house, which may mean putting away a lot of those family photos or personal collections. Buyers want to visualize themselves in the space, which is hard to do with too many reminders of the current occupants.

Finally, clean! Make it shine. The reason we call it 'staging' is because your house is 'on stage' - competing with other homes for the hearts and minds of the potential buyers. All that work up front will put you in the best position for a successful sale."

Tina McManus
Web Site: www.YourNorthShoreHome.com
Email: TinaMcManus@Remax.net
Phone: 978-882-4387

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"Here are some tips for preparing a home for sale that we tell our sellers:
  • Decluttering is the most important.

  • Kitchen counters should be clear of everything.

  • Basements, garages and attics should be cleaned out and items condensed.

  • Store away most personal belongings ie photos, toys, knick knacks.

  • Clean out closets and arrange them in an orderly fashion.

  • Clean the carpets and windows.

  • Keep the paint colors neutral and touch up any areas.

  • Yard should be mowed and shrubs trimmed.

  • Keep animal scents under control."
Jennifer Anderson and Ron Goulart
Web Site:www.jenandron.com
Email:jen@jenandron.com
Phone:978-281-1260

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Friday, April 13, 2007

Things to Love About Marblehead, Massachusetts

  1. The Spirit of '76. The original of this famous painting hangs in Abbot Hall.

  2. Yacht clubs. You don't need a boat to join the Dolphin Yacht Club: Enjoy a summer of waterfront fine dining and multiple events for the whole family! Other yacht clubs include Boston Yacht Club and Eastern Yacht Club

  3. Spend a long Fourth of July weekend at the Marblehead Festival of Arts with multiple art mediums in many downtown venues and loads of things to do for the whole family.

  4. Great Restaurants.

    Italian restaurant recommendations include:
    Pellinos Fine Italian Dining and Caffe Italia Trattoria & Bar.

    For breakfast, try The Driftwood.

    If you enjoy seafood and waterfront dining, either The Barnacle or The Landing might be for you.

    Another popular local restaurant and hang out is Maddie’s Sail Loft.

  5. The beaches. Devereux Beach, Gas House Beach, and Grace Oliver Beach are a few favorites.

  6. Along with being a short ride to Boston and Logan Airport, Marblehead itself offers the amenities of most cities with a small town feel. There are plenty of restaurants and shops within walking distance of each other. The town has done a tremendous job upgrading its education infrastructure with a new high school and renovated middle school. As a property owner, the tax rate is low relative to nearby towns, yet the public services are terrific.

  7. In the summer, visit the Marblehead Farmer's Market every Saturday morning where fine vegetables, fruit, flowers, bread, cheese, and countless other goodies from local farms are available under tents at the Veteran's Middle School. Stick around for a time while you enjoy a hot cup of coffee and a tasty muffin or enjoy the weekly entertainment as you chat with neighbors and friends. It’s definitely a social event not to be missed!

  8. Marblehead Little Theater is a very successful, well-supported community theater group that just celebrated its 50th birthday. The membership is devoted to putting on a musical and a drama each year. The local area is enriched by the quality of the productions. Whether you are performing, working back stage, or sitting in the audience - MLT makes a difference in the culture and quality of life for people in Marblehead and surrounding towns.

    Recently MLT took over an unused fire station in Marblehead. Years later and many hundreds of thousand dollars later, this charming building is being transformed into a wonderful black box theater where dramatic productions, classes for children, movie nights and special events take place. The building is still being updated, but significant progress has been made in this exciting facility. Large scale musical productions take place at other venues in the area.

  9. Historian Betty Hunt’s walking tours of Olde Town. Betty not only knows the history of many homes, but many of the local tales as well. The Olde Town area is well worth visiting on your own as well.

  10. Go back in time with a tour of the beautiful Jeremiah Lee Mansion that provides a taste of wealth from bygone years.

  11. Watching a sunrise over Children's Island and the Lighthouse from historic Fort Sewall. Fort Sewall served as the safe haven for the USS Constitution (Old Ironsides) when it was being pursued by two British war ships.

  12. See the transformation of Abbot Hall when it is magically bedecked for the Holiday Pops Concert and enjoy the wonderful orchestra ringing in the season!

  13. Be sure to visit the Marblehead Historical Society and Gallery!

  14. Visit the Marblehead Art Association and Gallery in the King Hooper Mansion.

  15. Crocker Park.

  16. Gatchell Playground.

  17. Redd’s Pond and the Sawmill at Redd’s Pond.

  18. Old Burial Hill

  19. Old Powder House

  20. Black Joe’s Pond

  21. Marblehead Christmas Walk (1st week in December)

  22. Marblehead Fourth of July Fireworks
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The following RE/MAX Advantage Real Estate agents contributed to this list:

Carole Bouchat
Web Site: www.bouchatproperties.com
Email: carole@bouchatproperties.com

Claire Dembowski
Web Site: www.liveneartheshore.com
Email:claire@liveneartheshore.com

Cyndi Kilbarger
Web Site: www.cyndinorthshore.com
Email: cyndi@cyndinorthshore.com

Terry and Kathy Sullivan
Web Site: www.sullivanteam.com
Email: terry@sullivanteam.com
Email: kathy@sullivanteam.com

Jody Watts
Web Site: www.rwhometeam.com
Email: jody@rwhometeam.com

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RE/MAX Advantage Real Estate's Marblehead, Massachusetts office:
74 Atlantic Ave.
Marblehead, MA 01945
781-631-2330

Tuesday, April 3, 2007

Things to Love About Peabody, Massachusetts

  1. The Northshore Mall is one of the many reasons Peabody is a favorite destination for shoppers.

  2. Great location. Peabody is conveniently and centrally located near major highways route 128, route 95, route 1, and route 93. This convenient location leaves many residents feeling like they live in “the center of the world.” Want to get to Boston? Only 30 minutes or less during normal traffic. How about ski country? Just up the road a couple of hours and you are on the slopes in no time. Peabody is just a short distance from Logan International Airport and close to Beverly Municipal airport.

  3. Brooksby Farm is an orchard and working farm that’s owned and managed by the City of Peabody. Brooksby Farm offers over 275 acres for cross country skiing, high school track races, and trails for walking.

    Truly, Brooksby Farm is a local favorite all year round. In the fall residents and visitors pick their own apples and enjoy hayrides. Children visit the outside stables and watch the animals roam. There is also a petting zoo. During the summer a camp program is offered on site. During the winter the retail store is open.

    Brooksby Farm is conveniently located near the North Shore Mall, so it’s easy to stop at the farm for fresh vegetables and fruit on your way home after a shopping trip. Brooksby Farm is available for weddings and other functions as well.

  4. Low property taxes. Peabody has one of the lowest tax rates on the North Shore. The property taxes are currently only $7.76 per thousand. Peabody is partly able to create these low property tax rates due to the mix of industry and businesses that gives the city a strong commercial tax base. Some important areas for jobs and businesses are the North Shore Mall, Centennial Park, and Lahey Clinic.

  5. Peabody has its own Municipal Light Plant that has the lowest rates on the North Shore. In addition to great rates, a 20% discount is granted if you pay your bill early. That’s quite a savings.

  6. Peabody has its own water treatment plant and several pumping stations making Peabody self sufficient for its water supply.

  7. Peabody is known for its annual International Festival, held every September. The International Festival is sponsored by the city and attracts people from all over New England to experience ethnic foods, music, dance, and art. The event usually attracts over 50,000 people each year. The International Festival is a showcase for and celebration of the deeply multi-cultural community of Peabody and its various ethnicities. This year's festival will take place Sunday, September 9, 2007 from 11:30AM to 5:30PM in downtown Peabody.

  8. Excellent restaurants. Specific recommendations include:

    • Petrillo's. Great Italian food. They also have a take-out that's great
      when you're in a hurry. You need reservations on weekends.

    • Wardhurst. This family-owned restaurant specializes in Greek cuisine and has been a long time favorite for many Peabody residents.

    • Land 'n Sea. Famous throughout the North Shore. Their fried clams are some of the best you can find anywhere and their famous roast beef sandwiches are great too.

    • Su Chang's. "The best" Chinese food with great atmosphere and service to go along with it.

    • Other recommended restaurants are: Legal Seafoods, Brothers Cuisine, Joe's American Bar and Grill, Carraba's, Bertucci's, Family Fare, and Century House.

  9. Golf. The Meadow at Peabody is a public golf course owned and operated by the city. The course is challenging and the views are spectacular, especially in the fall. In 2005 and 2006, the Boston Business Journal rated The Meadow at Peabody the 8th Public Best Golf Course in the state. Peabody also hosts a private golf course owned by Salem Country Club.

  10. A new Peabody / Lynnfield YMCA just opened its doors last fall. This state of the art facility offers swimming (inground pool), exercise programs, activities, and summer camp programs. A great addition to the city and a great place for families.

  11. Peabody has a transfer station where residents can bring up to 1500 pounds a year at no charge and the Department of Public Works has a recycling center at its base on Farm Avenue. Peabody also hosts a Household Hazardous Waste Day every June for disposal of hazardous materials. There are also two composting sites owned by private companies where residents can bring their organic recycling materials.

  12. Peabody is a city of 50,000 people but has a small town feeling to it. Peabody is a melting pot of various ethnic groups coming together.

  13. Public transportation convenience. Options include commuter shuttle bus, MBTA bus (with a direct route to Boston), Coach co. service, Logan Express service, and commuter rail service.

  14. The city of Peabody boasts one of the most popular elderly programs around. The Torrigian Center sponsors everything from knitting to exercise programs. A wonderful way for our elderly community members to be social and productive.

  15. Within the last 3 years, Peabody has built 2 new elementary schools and boasts at least one registered nurse in every school.

  16. The Christmas concert held each year at the Peabody City Hall is a very enjoyable evening which features a symphony orchestra. Last year the Boston Symphony Orchestra gave a free concert there.

  17. Peabody provides terrific recreational programs for adults, children, and teens of all ages. Sports programs such as basketball, soccer and baseball are among favorites not to mention football as well. The sports programs for the children are excellent in quality and have produced several professional baseball players and an Olympic Medal swimmer. If you want to move to the grove there are programs as well. Art progams also are a big hit. The local libraries also have programs that they sponsor as well for all ages.

  18. George Peabody House.

  19. Peabody City Tanner Common Summer Concert Series.

  20. Peabody Historical Society.

  21. City of Peabody 4th of July Events.

  22. North Shore Computer Society.

  23. Three Peabody Library branches: Main Street, South Branch, West Peabody Branch.

  24. Perfecto’s Coffee Shop.

  25. Woodbridge Assisted Living

  26. Brooksby Village
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The following RE/MAX Advantage Real Estate agents contributed to this list:

Donna Baigelman
Web Site: www.NorthShoreHomeInfo.com
Email: donna@NorthShoreHomeInfo.com

Kate Fabrizio
Web Site: www.northshorehomes4u.com
Email: kate@katefabrizio.com

Todd Finn
Web Site: www.toddfinn.com
Email: todd@toddfinn.com

Bernie and Anita Horowitz
Web Site: www.NorthShoreHomeInfo.com
Email: bernie@NorthShoreHomeInfo.com
Email: anita@NorthShoreHomeInfo.com

Judy Lima
Web Site: www.hometeamnewengland.com
Email:judithlima@comcast.net

Karyn Reardon
Web Site: www.megsteam.com
Email: karynreardon@comcast.net

Also contributing:

Colleen Bertolino, assistant to Kate Fabrizio

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RE/MAX Advantage Real Estate's Peabody, Massachusetts office:
515 Lowell Street
Peabody, MA 01960
Phone: 978-535-3122
Fax: 978-535-6087

Tuesday, March 27, 2007

Things to Love About Beverly, Massachusetts

  1. Great restaurants:

    • Brenden Crocker's Wild Horse. The dining room has great food as does the bar. They carry a great variety of beers on tap and have over twenty amazing martinis. There is great live music on Wednesday nights and there’s always a great crowd and a good vibe.

    • Tryst has outstanding food. It is very small, so you need to make a reservation but it is well worth it. The also have a fabulous wine list.

    • Kitty O'Sheas is a great Irish bar. They have traditional Irish food. They also are one of the only bars in the area to show European Soccer games on television. They also have live bands and a great deck located in the back for the summer time.

    • Tapas Corner is a great little restaurant off of Cabot Street. It is very small but they have great burritos and unique wraps as well. There is always interesting music and great conversation in Tapas.

    • One more is Mandrake on Cabot Street. They have amazing food and always a good crowd on the weekend nights.

    • Other specific restaurant recommendations include The Beverly Depot, Chianti, Harry's 57, and Siam Delight.

  2. For outdoor fun, Lynch Park (official name David S. Lynch Memorial Park) is great. They have great outdoor concerts on Sunday nights during the summer. There are all sorts of activities and fun things for every age (kayaking is one example). The Rose Garden is one of the main attractions of Lynch Park. The Falconer statue is worth viewing as well.

  3. The Beverly YMCA provides lots of activities for everyone. They have three locations through out Beverly including the McPherson Teen Center.

  4. Montserrat College of Art has tons of galleries that are open to the public. Exhibits, galleries, and talks are free and open to the public. There is always something new and exciting going on at the College. Taking classes there is also very worthwhile.

  5. The coast line of small beaches. Walking the dog on Brackenbury Beach is great too.

  6. Beverly is a city with a small town feel. There is a diverse mix of people and neighborhoods.

  7. Convenient location: Easy highway access and 3 train stations (for the commuter). You can also get to the mountains of New Hampshire, the coast of Maine, the city of Boston all within 2 hours.

  8. Downtown Beverly with its variety of restaurants, coffee shops, gift shops, and art galleries.

  9. The Farms Village with its boutiques and ”green grocery” small restaurants and coffee shops.

  10. Cabot Cinema.

  11. Concerts on the Beverly Common.

  12. The Beverly Public Library.

  13. The idea that whatever neighborhood a person lives or school their child attends, it is “the best.”

  14. Large number of community playgrounds and ball fields.

  15. Independence Park - one of the nicest ocean views on the North Shore.

  16. St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic church is very beautiful inside.

  17. The Cummings Center provides a large number of jobs and is home to many companies.

  18. And of course, The OCEAN!!!!
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The following RE/MAX Advantage Real Estate agents contributed to this list:

Margaret Belmonte
Web Site: www.margaretbelmonte.com
Email: margaret@margaretbelmonte.com

Blaze Johnson
Web Site: www.blazerealestate.com
Email: blaze@blazerealestate.com

Tina McManus
Web Site: www.YourNorthShoreHome.com
Email: TinaMcManus@Remax.net

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RE/MAX Advantage Real Estate's Beverly, Massachusetts office:
100 Cummings Center Suite 104F
Beverly, MA 01915
978-927-9100

Wednesday, March 21, 2007

Things to Love About Salem, Massachusetts

1. Halloween. Every year in Salem, Halloween is a month long celebration known as “Haunted Happenings.” The Haunted Happenings celebration bills itself as “America’s Halloween Festival,” and kicks off in early October with a parade known as the “Grand Parade.” It’s not unusual to see people dressed up in costumes any day in October, at any time. Halloween itself is like one big outdoor costume party with street vendors selling Halloween-related items as well as food and drink.

2. Salem is a walk to everything city: the train, the bus, the grocery store, the bank, restaurants and live music, the park, the common, the dog park, the waterfront, you name it!

3. Dogs! Believe it or not, Salem is very dog friendly! You can walk through the city and see that the local businesses have water bowls out for dogs!! Salem has a dog park with a large fenced in area, and many wonderful other parks.

4. Salem has culture! Music and lots of it; Salem is going to have its first annual Soul and Jazz Festival at Salem Willows this summer. The Peabody Essex Museum is a world class museum; we have a thriving art community: art galleries and Artists Row (where local artists have formed a co-op to sell their wares). Don't forget the Picklepot that sells items made by local artists.

5. Tremendous night life. Many Salem bars and clubs have excellent live music. Specific recommendations include Rockafellas, Dodge Street, Edgewater CafĂ©, and Bangkok Paradise. For a more low key evening, take in a movie at Salem’s own movie theater, Cinema Salem.

6. Salem has exceptionally wonderful restaurants! Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Seafood, American, Mexican, Italian, and neighborhood restaurants. You name it, Salem’s got it. Specific recommendations include Strega, The Old Spot, Passage to India, The Grapevine, The Lyceum, Finz, Bella Verona, Red’s Sandwich Shop, In a Pig’s Eye, and the Front Street Coffee House.

7. History. Not just the famous Salem Witch Trials of 1692, but also the rich maritime history (including pirates). And don’t forget the colonial history either.

8. Stunning, must-see architecture. Some highlights include the McIntire Historical District and many of the homes located near Salem Common. One great way to view some architectural highlights is to go on the annual Christmas House Tour run by Historic Salem. Be sure to visit the House of the Seven Gables and the Witch House also.

9. The waterfront area, including the Custom House, Pickering Wharf, and Salem’s own tall ship, “The Friendship.”

10. The cobblestone streets give Salem a historic feel.

11. Salem is one of the most affordable communities on the North Shore.

12. Salem Common. Also known as Washington Square, this 9 acre park of public land is primarily used for concerts and other large public gatherings.

13. Convenient transportation options. Salem Ferry runs to Boston. The MBTA Commuter Rail travels from Salem Depot to Boston as well.

14. Education. Thousands of students attend Salem State College every year and it doubles as one of the largest employers in Salem. For younger students, Salem has an abundance of public and private schools. Foundation for Salem Public Education holds an annual Spring Auction each year at the Hawthorne Hotel. This year's date is Thursday, April 5th, 2007. Channel 5 anchor Susan Wornick will return for the 2nd year as the celebrity auctioneer. Silent Auction is from 6:00-8:00 PM and then the Live Auction is from 8:00-9:00 PM.

15. The Essex Street Pedestrian Mall and the many unique shops throughout the city.

16. Winter Street during a snowstorm.

17. Winter Island (Marine Recreational Park).

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The following RE/MAX Advantage agents contributed to this list:

Maggie Gibson
Buyer Agent for the Sullivan Team
Web Site: www.sullivanteam.com
Email: maggie@sullivanteam.com

Jenny May
Web Site: www.jennymay.biz
Email: jenny@jennymay.biz

Karyn Reardon
Web Site: www.megsteam.com
Email: karynreardon@comcast.net

Staff members Nikki and Alice also contributed to the list.

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RE/MAX Advantage Real Estate's Salem, Massachusetts office is located at:
143 Washington Street
Salem, MA 01970
978-740-2333