Areas I serve
Local expertise across New Fairfield
New Milford
The largest share of Candlewood's shoreline, and the most liquid resale market on the lake.
Explore New Milford →Brookfield
About 90 minutes to New York City, with associations Chelsea considers among the most organized and amenity-rich on the water.
Explore Brookfield →New Fairfield
The top of Candlewood's market, and the most protected coves on the lake.
Explore New Fairfield →Sherman
The best value per acre of frontage, and the least commercially developed town on the lake.
Explore Sherman →Danbury
The most accessible entry point onto Candlewood, and the only lake town with Metro-North rail.
Explore Danbury →Roxbury
One of the six Lake Lillinonah towns, on a narrow, wooded river-lake that trades open-water boating for privacy and quiet.
Explore Roxbury →Newtown
One of two Lake Lillinonah towns that also borders Lake Zoar, with a real marina at Eichler's Cove.
Explore Newtown →Bridgewater
Home to the Lake Lillinonah Boat Launch, the lake's main public access point.
Explore Bridgewater →Southbury
One of two Lake Lillinonah towns that also borders Lake Zoar, with both the state boat launch and a marina.
Explore Southbury →Litchfield
Home to the Bantam section of town, where Point Folly sits on Bantam Lake, Connecticut's largest natural lake.
Explore Litchfield →Morris
Home to Morris Town Beach and the state boat launch, the smaller of the two Bantam Lake towns.
Explore Morris →Monroe
One of the four Lake Zoar towns, with a permit-only boat ramp and a lake that is drawn down each autumn.
Explore Monroe →Oxford
Home to Jackson Cove Park, the most publicly welcoming access point on Lake Zoar: a beach, boat launch, and trails open to a day pass.
Explore Oxford →