Sullivan County Cottage Under $400k

Sullivan County NY real estate offers wide open spaces, peacefulness and proximity to NYC you will not experience anywhere else. Prices and values can seem refreshingly attainable here. Weekend life in Sullivan County revolves around coffee on the front porch, small dinner parties, county fairs and one horse towns like Callicoon, Narrowsburg and Barryville.

The Homes of Catskill Farms are engineered to be as energy efficient as a home can be. Enhanced insulation paves the way for superior performance from our high efficiency furnaces and on-demand hot water heaters. Many of our homes now have heat pumps for their heating source, eliminating the need for gas or oil as a fuel source.

Click here to read more about Sullivan County Real Estate. Catskills' finest real estate.

Catskill Farms designs, builds and sells homes and Real estate in Sullivan County, real estate in Ulster County and real estate in Dutchess County. The homes of Catskill Farms tend work, look great, are fully warrantied and have a sort of timeless design. Catskills real estate available for purchase has been undoubtedly improved by the 100 homes this premier Catskills Builder has dreamed up and built since 2001.

Catskills realtors love Catskill Farms homes for sale in the Catskills since their buyers tend to be inspired by them after the long slog at looking at homes that don’t meet the buyers’ criteria. When people from the city think of upstate homes, many of them think real estate near Woodstock. With one of the most famous town brands around, searching for homes for sale in Woodstock NY is a perfectly logical place to start a Catskills real estate search. While many families find homes in Woodstock have a lot to offer, they soon find the Catskills are much bigger and much more diverse than that culturally important locale. Wasting weekends looking at uninspiring Catskills architecture can leave a buyer looking for the nearest bridge to jump from. Catskill Farms checks all the Catskill real estate boxes.

New Iphone Tricks

Cottage 45

Barn VII

Barn VII Chimney veneer.

The Hearst building in NYC...

Where I met with some editors and publishers who are interested in our homes...

Saturday Musings

In Saugerties I dropped off a winter muff hat (yes I said muff) with a furry flip front and furry flip ears coverings.  It was a favorite for multiple reasons - it was stylish, he was like one yr old, it really kept him warm and it was a gift from Jeanne and Deb over at Cottage 14 (celebrating their 5th anniversary in the home in 2014).

So I dropped off the muff hat in a large black bag and a couple of weeks later it was 'in the window', paired with this red bear and convict racoon.  Sort of sad to see it in the window all 'toy story-like' but I'm sure it was picked up quick.

On my evening stroll to the Saugerties Light House, a 1/2 mile sandy narrow trail out into the Hudson.  Ending one of my tri-county sojourns of job site visits and management.



And on the way back the Church from 1860.

And Saugerties, the Original Instagram Town.

 Ranch VI on a Sunny Late September afternoon in Barryville, NY.

Always love to see the furnished.

A new gut renovation in Port Ewen along the Hudson River to meet the men doing the demolition.

Farm 24 in Woodstock NY to meet the sheetrockers.  We will be painting that before too long.

Then off to the building inspector's office in Woodstock to get submit all the paperwork for the Certificate of Occupancy for the Mt Tremper modern job.

...where I had stopped early to meet the cleaners and the carpenters.

Then over to Stone Ridge to meet the excavators and concrete folks for the footing design on the Stone Ridge Farmhouse we are just starting.

Barryville NY Cottage 45 has a lot of exterior action...





And over at Barn VII the interior is wrapping up with the painter working his magic.







Then over the Rhinebeck to check out some building lots for our cross-hudson expansion. Hello Houty Touty.



A stop at Macy's for some fall additions to my wardrobe...

I've always wanted to be able to tell a tree by its leaf, and here's a start.