Wednesday, May 21, 2025

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Welcome to Real Estate Friday!

Blueberry Hill, owned and enjoyed by the same family since 1938, is offered by Timothy Lovett and Fin Hanley of Berkshire Property Agents. Christopher Riggleman of Studio Riggleman finishes the story of how he and his partner transformed an old schoolhouse into a primary home. Plus, real estate market view, recent sales, a new gardening column and more.

Here’s what we have for you this week in The Edge Real Estate section:

  • Property of the Week – Timothy Lovett and Fin Hanley of Berkshire Property Agents offer a coveted Berkshire gem, a much-loved family compound on the market for the first time since 1938.
  •  Transformations – Christopher Riggleman and Jonathon Loy, of Studio Riggleman, complete the process of transforming an old schoolhouse into a primary residence.
  • Weekly real estate transactions for Berkshire County, Northern Litchfield County and Columbia County.
  • Market Perspective – 2022 market sales compared to 2021 and looking forward to 2023.
  • The Self-Taught Gardener – Not since Marie Antoinette has there been such insouciant use of an endangered species.
  • The Lazy Berkshire Gardener – Our new gardening columnist Jody Cahillane, a worthy successor to Ron Kujawski, dispenses another round of winter wisdom for Berkshire gardeners – protect those evergreens, wage war against pests, and more
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Stockbridge residents green light all warrant articles but vote against buying controversial Chapter 61 parcel as a preservation action

Ultimately, the petition requesting the town acquire a 35-acre tract failed to accumulate the required two-thirds vote, with a final tally of 135–65 against the petition.

According to newly released report, remediation of Ried Cleaners property in Great Barrington may cost $2.5 million

Consultants for the town list that any short- or long-term risks for any remediation plan "are considered low to moderate."

First Congregational Church donates to Southern Berkshire Ambulance

“Financing is very hard to come by," said Southern Berkshire Ambulance President James Santos.. "When we see community support like this, it’s fantastic. It makes us all feel like we are going in the right direction.”

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.