Areas served
Seven towns, and what to look for in each.
Keene
The county's hub: a walkable downtown, older housing stock with real character, and plenty of homes where systems and envelopes deserve a close look.
Town site for Keene (opens in a new tab)Westmoreland
Farmland and river-valley views. Larger parcels, private wells and septic are the norm, so water and site drainage come first.
Town site for Westmoreland (opens in a new tab)Swanzey
Covered bridges, established neighborhoods and quick access to Keene. A practical place to start for many first-time buyers.
Town site for Swanzey (opens in a new tab)Alstead
Hill towns with large lots and forest access. Expect older farmhouses, wood heat and long driveways worth planning around.
Town site for Alstead (opens in a new tab)Troy
A small town at the foot of Mount Monadnock, with direct access to trails and conservation land.
Town site for Troy (opens in a new tab)Winchester
Home base. The southwest corner of the county along the Ashuelot River, with some of the region's more attainable prices.
Town site for Winchester (opens in a new tab)Hinsdale
Where the Connecticut and Ashuelot rivers meet. A border town close to Vermont and Massachusetts; floodplain maps matter here.
Town site for Hinsdale (opens in a new tab)
Considering a town not listed?
Jacob also works in nearby towns. Ask and he'll tell you honestly whether he knows the area well enough.
Or call (603) 930-8057