You may have dreamed of living in Vermont..many people do..and now here is your chance. We think you will probably first turn to admire the southern view over the golf course all the way to Mount Greylock before turning back to notice all of this splendor is on The Lane, one of the most sought after peaceful side roads in Stamford. You will delight in seeing this sparkling well kept 3 bedroom ranch home on an attractively landscaped 1.2 acre lot which is literally walking distance to the Stamford Valley Golf Course. This is the best of one level living offering the inviting glow of a wood burning fireplace with pellet stove insert in the living room, a formal dining room for entertaining and showing off your best place settings, an efficient and well laid out eat-in kitchen, full basement and 2 car attached garage. Too many upgrades to mention but consider this gem in move-in condition and at a move-in price.

FIRST FLOOR:

Entry Hall: Large Guest/Coat Closet

Living Room: 195 x 14; Picture Window with Beautiful Views; Carpeted (Hardwood Underneath) Fireplace with Pellet Stove Inserted; Built-in Bookcases

Dining Room: 153 x 85; Carpeted (Hardwood Underneath); Built-in Cabinet; Chandelier; Beautiful Views out the Window

Kitchen: 13 x 10; Hardwood Floor; New Deep Double-bowl Soapstone Sink with Disposal; New Skylight (2008); Formica Countertops; Wood Cabinets; Amana Stove; Kenmore Refrigerator; Dishwasher; Pantry Closet

Dining Area in Kitchen: Ceiling Fan; Slider to Deck; Open to Family Room

Family Room: 19 x 115; Wall to Wall Carpet; Closet; 2 Large Windows; Access to Garage

Master Bedroom: 135 x 126; Closet; Wall to Wall Carpet

Master Bathroom: 99 x 5; New Linoleum Nov. 2009; Recently Renovated; Vanity; Tub/Shower Unit with Tile Surround

Bedroom 2: 125 x 102; Large Closet; Hardwood Floor; 2 Windows

Bedroom 3: 11 x 9; Closet; Hardwood Floor; Currently used as an office.

Bathroom: 75 x 73; Recently Renovated; Linoleum Floor (2006); Linen Closet; Vanity; Tub/Shower Unit with Tile Surround

BASEMENT:

Accessed through Garage; Full; Unfinished; Dry; Poured Concrete Floor; High Ceilings; Washer/Dryer Connections; Storage Shelves on 2 Walls; Wood Stove; Pressure Tank; 275 Gallon Oil Tank; Weil McLain Boiler; Weil McLain Furnace New in 2007; Hot Water Tank

MISC:

34 Ft. Tile Lined Shallow Well; New Well Pump Dec. 2009; Whole New Septic System 2002

GENERAL INFORMATION

LISTING BROKER HAS A FACILITATOR RELATIONSHIP WITH THE SELLER

Year Built: 1968 Owned By Sellers: 2002

Foundation: Poured Concrete Total Sq. Ft living space.: 1,564 per Assessor

Floors: Carpet with Hardwood Underneath; Linoleum Windows: New Low-E Vinyl in 2007

Siding: Vinyl Color: White Roof: Asphalt/Fiberglass; New Seamless Gutters and Gutter Guards

Water: Well Sewer: Private Supply: Copper Waste: PVC

Electric Service: 100 Amps Circuit Breaker Panel

Heat: Hot Water Baseboard Hot Water Type: Oil

Driveway: Private; Gravel Possession/Occupancy: At Closing

Lot size: 1.2 Acres Zoning: Residential Assessment: $210,600

Tax Rate: $1.8091 Tax Year: 2009 Taxes: $2906 ($3810 Before Homestead Allowance)

Included In Sale: Kitchen Appliances; Washer & Dryer Not Included: N/A

Elementary School(s): Stamford Elementary Middle/High School(s): Drury/McCann

Book: 60 Page: 469 Map: Lot:

Exterior: Shed; 2 Car Attached Garage with New Auto Openers (09); 2 Water Spigots ; Landscaped; Open Porch; Deck

Lead Paint: Unknown Smoke/CO Detectors: Yes Exterior Lighting: Yes Cable TV: Dish

A little bit about the town of Stamford, Vt--History of Vermont, Ethan Allen and The Green Mountain Boys

The State of Vermont, tucked in the Northeast corner of the U.S., is the second smallest state in the Country with a population of less than 1 million people. Vermont was originally populated by various indigenous peoples of the Algonquin, Iroquois, and Abenaki nations. Many of Vermont town, county, river, and lake names are derivatives of old Indian names. The original Vermonters traveled and lived off the abundance of the land. Vermont's hills were filled with wildlife, and fish were bountiful in the many rivers, ponds and lakes.

White man came to Vermont in the early 1600's, when in 1609, the French explorer Samuel de Champlain sailed into what is now known as Lake Champlain. It was then, in the summer of 1609, when Vermont was first dubbed "Verde Mont," French for "Green Mountains." Like a good explorer would, Champlain claimed this land in the name of France, who eventually swapped Vermont to the British. In 1763, England was granted the land now known as Vermont via the Treaty of Paris. That Treaty ended the French and Indian war. Meanwhile, back in the new World, the land was claimed by both New Hampshire and New York. Vermont patriot Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys put an end to that and by 1777 Vermont achieved independence.

Vermont remained an independent republic until 1791 when it became the 14th member of the United States.

The Capitol of Vermont is Montpelier, with a population of under 10,000 people Montpelier is one of America's smallest Capitol Cities. Click here, to see the historic Capitol building in Montpelier, Vermont as it looks today. For recommended reading about Vermont's history, historical figures, and history makers, click here.