Frequently Asked Questions

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   - Its stunning natural beauty, access to outdoor activities, and rich cultural scene make Cape Cod a prime location for owning a vacation home.

    - It all depends on what your goals are. If you are looking for a vibrant downtown, Chatham, Harwich Port, Provincetown, Hyannis, Osterville and Falmouth may be best suited to your needs. 

If you are fond of certain beaches and bodies of water, that may determine which towns you'll be drawn to. Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Truro and Provincetown offer both Cape Cod Bay and Atlantic facing waters. Some of our towns only face the southern waters of Nantucket Sound while some towns may also have access to Cape Cod Bay beaches. 

   - Cape Cod offers a quintessential New England charm with its picturesque landscapes, historic lighthouses, and vibrant small-town communities. It’s an ideal destination for those seeking a serene and scenic lifestyle.

   - With mild summers perfect for beach outings and cool, mild winters that create a cozy atmosphere, Cape Cod’s maritime climate allows for year-round enjoyment of various outdoor activities.

    - Cape Cod features a variety of shopping experiences, from quaint antique stores and charming boutiques to bustling farmers’ markets and local artisan shops.

   - Residents can indulge in a plethora of activities including biking on the Cape Cod Rail Trail, hiking through scenic trails, fishing, boating, and exploring the many beautiful beaches on Nantucket Sound, Cape Cod Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, and Buzzards Bay.

  - Beyond water activities, Cape Cod provides ample opportunities for staying active, including golf courses, tennis courts, fitness centers, hiking and biking trails, and yoga studios scattered across the region.

   - Cape Cod is renowned for its fresh seafood offerings, featuring local delicacies such as lobster, clams, and oysters, available at numerous seafood shacks and fine dining establishments.

   - The area is rich in history and culture, with numerous museums, art galleries, historic sites, and theaters providing endless opportunities for cultural enrichment. 

Such include: Cape Cod National Seashore, Pilgrim Monument and Provincetown Museum, Heritage Museums & Gardens, Sandwich Glass Museum, Cape Cod Museum of Art, Chatham Marconi Maritime Center, Wellfleet Historic District, Old King's Highway (Route 6A), Cape Playhouse, Falmouth Museums on the Green, Provincetown Art Association and Museum, Edward Gorey House, Whydah Pirate Museum, Nantucket Whaling Museum, Atwood Museum, Josiah Dennis Manse Museum, and the Brewster Historical Society Museum.

   - The Cape Cod community is warm and welcoming, with a mix of year-round residents and seasonal visitors, fostering a lively social environment.

Cape Cod is a unique market. I consider a variety of factors when determining the price of a property, including location within a town, proximity to the beach, market conditions, property condition & amenities, and recent sales of similar properties in the area.

Yes, Massachusetts requires clients to sign a contract outlining our services and fees. This helps to ensure that both parties understand the terms of our agreement.

-  Cape Cod's waters are home to a variety of marine life, including seasonal great white sharks. For safety, always follow local advisories and swim in designated areas with lifeguards. Avoid swimming at dawn, dusk, or after heavy rain. Engage with local educational programs to learn more about shark behavior and safety. When considering a property near the water, consult local real estate experts for advice on waterfront safety and regulations. By staying informed, you can safely enjoy the coastal lifestyle Cape Cod offers.