The updated/revised plan would increase payments to lenders that modify second mortgages. Banks'
Under new government guidelines for short sales that took effect this spring, lenders aren't supposed to hold homeowners responsible for any remaining mortgage debt. But not all short sales fall under the guidelines, while some lenders choose not to implement them.
About the Town of Carmel NY 10512 The Town of Carmel and it's two hamlets, Mahopac and Mahopac Falls are blessed with about 30 square miles of rolling, wooded terrain interlaced with a number of large sparkling lakes, simply blending into the most beautiful landscape which has drawn vacationers since the early 1800's. The area is conveniently connected through I684, I84 and the Taconic Sate Parkway with Lower Westchester County and New York City as well as neighboring Danbury, CT and Upstate New York. Carmel history dates back to the Wappingers, an Algonquin Indian tribe who lost their land to Colonists during the French and Indian War. In 1777, Sybil Ludington, the 16-year old daughter of Colonel Henry Ludington made her historic 40-mile ride on horseback to warn Colonial soldiers of the advancing British troops. A statue stands in her honor on the shore of Lake Gleneida. Recreation opportunities and sports offerings are plentiful and the active Parks & Recreation Department offers interesting programs and activities for every age group. About the Town of Carmel NY 10512
Carmel is located in the south central part of Putnam County, about 65 miles from New York City and became the county seat when Putnam County was incorporated in 1812. Many of the village homes now located on Main Street were originally erected on the shores of Lake Gleneida and were later moved to their present sites when the lake became part of the Croton Reservoir system.
The Carmel Central School District includes parts of Patterson, Southeast, Carmel, Putnam Valley, East Fishkill, and Kent.
Brewster is a village in Putnam County, New York named after Walter and James Brewster, which were landowners there in the mid 1800's. It is a part of the Town of Southeast and it is located about 55 miles to the north of New York City. It occupies only .5 square miles of land.
Walter Brewster was a very capable and busy builder contributing well over 50 buildings to the rapidly growing local housing stock. Later on the railroad came in and helped the local farming and mining industries to expand further, creating even more good job opportunities which in turn attracted more families to move into the area.
The historic Borden Condensed Milk Company was established in 1864 within the village. The factory was at the time the largest and most efficient of its kind, with 30,000 quarts of milk condensed per day and shipped worldwide. It was located on the banks of the Croton River. Today the stream located behind the old factory is considered one of the best fishing spots found in Putnam County.
Brewster's industrial and agricultural growth however was stopped when the Croton Reservoir was built claiming much of the best farmlands and some of the mines. Today mining has stopped altogether and farming plays only a very minimal role in the local economy. Many residents work in and commute daily to White Plains, Danbury or New York City.
Recreation opportunities abound at several of the surrounding parks offering activities from soccer and baseball, to outdoor summer concerts and supervised children's summer day camp. You'll also find a couple of outstanding public and private golf courses nearby.
The Brewster Central School District consists of two elementary schools, one intermediate school, one middle school, and one high school. There are also a number of private and parochial schools as well.
VISIT - WESTCHESTER AND PUTNAM'S ULTIMATE REAL ESTATE SEARCH ENGINE WWW.CARDILLOGROUP.COM
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Housing options within Brewster are varied and come in all price ranges. See also Brewster Real Estate Statistics & Trends compiled by Trulia |
The Town of Putnam Valley is located 65 miles north of New York City and occupies about 42 square miles within the dramatic foothills of the Taconic Mountains. The town is also known as the "Town Of Lakes". Roaring Brook Lake, Lake Peekskill and Lake Oscawana are the most popular and visible ones. The largest one is Lake Oscawana which covers about 430 acres and borders onto Fahnestock Memorial State Park with its 600 acres of protected parkland. The famous Appalachian Trail also cuts through the area. Putnam Valley has a long and rich history and enjoys meshing it up with a contemporary spirit. Vivid reminders of its colonial and revolutionary past can be found everywhere within its monuments, the architecture and the names given to places throughout; And on the other end of the spectrum you will find stylish accommodations with ultra modern amenities reminding you that past, present and future are all interconnected. It has much to offer to those who treasure country life and like to partake in diverse programs satisfying all interests and age groups. It boasts nicely groomed town parks with lighted fields, adult and children’s sports programs of all sorts, an active senior citizens center, camps for children, scenic hiking trails, tennis courts, basketball and handball courts, golf courses and playgrounds. The town is served by the well developed and long established Putnam Valley Central School District. Putnam Valley's housing is made up of small summer retreats, ultra-modern dwellings, affordable condos, spacious town houses and comfortable neighborhood homes in all price ranges. A few of the early Victorian and Colonial homesteads remain and have been lovingly restored. See also Putnam Valley Real Estate Statistics & Trends compiled by Trulia
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