If you’re looking for a real estate agent, it’s important that you find someone who is a good fit for you. So let’s talk. Whether you’re selling or buying, we’d like to learn more about you and your needs and goals. You can count on us to “tell it like it is” and give you a realistic picture of what is possible.
Contact Us to get in touch.
As a professional team who puts clients first, we look forward to hearing from you.
Buying a home is one of the largest purchases you'll ever make and you need a dedicated real estate team to ensure that you understand the different steps and aspects of your purchase. Complete the form below and we will reach out to you.
The third most populous county in the province of Nova Scotia, Kings County is located in the central part of the province along the shore of the Bay of Fundy. Boasting some of the highest tides in the world, the bay has a dramatic impact on the county and defines its unique geography of dykelands, tidal plains, and rich and fertile farmlands. Home to a variety of agricultural producers and artisans, residents of Kings County have a strong and long standing connection to the land and sea. Once home to major manufacturing and transportation infrastructure such as Kingsport's shipbuilding and Kentville's railroad headquarters, the present day county sports wineries and restaurants, craft makers of cider, cheese, and meats alongside large manufacturing operations. It is also home to CFB Greenwood (air force), Acadia University (Wolfville), and Michelin (Waterville plant) - all some of its larger employers.
Population: 62,914 (in 2021, source Statistics Canada)
Geographic Area: 2120.31 Sq Kms
Nestled in Nova Scotia’s wine country in the world famous Annapolis Valley, Wolfville is a thriving community of caring neighbours, bustling businesses, and spectacular waterfront views. It offers access to the best in locally crafted artisan food and beverage; explore local flavours at the Wolfville Farmers’ Market or spoil your taste buds in any of the local eateries, wineries, or cideries. A thriving cultural centre with a progressive sense of sustainability, Wolfville is also home to Acadia University, the Devour! The Food Film Fest, and possesses a storied history as rich as the soil it was founded on. If you are looking to make Wolfville your next home, check out the details below...
Population: 5057 (in 2021, source Statistics Canada)
Geographic Area: 7.31 Sq Kms
Located between Wolfville and Kentville, New Minas sits next to where the Cornwallis River opens up into the Minas Basin and is bordered along the south side by Highway 101. This strategic location has given rise to the moniker "Shopping Centre of the Valley". While it is true that New Minas is a great place to pick up your groceries, building supplies, and gas, it has also become a popular place to call home over recent years. The Evangeline Highway runs straight through town, becoming Commercial Street and the hub of retail and services offered by the Village. Boasting a newly completed (in 2018) exit from Highway 101 at Granite Drive, it has never been easier to access all the town has to offer and beyond.
Population: 4662 (in 2021, source Kings County Statistics )
Geographic Area: 14 Sq Kms
As a strategic crossing point for the Cornwallis River, Kentville became home to shop- and innkeepers but really began to boom when the railway established its headquarters there in 1868. Soon, apples and other local products were being shipped abroad and Kentville began to attract other businesses associated with the rail industry such as foundries and mills. The railway built The Cornwallis Inn, still the iconic landmark building located downtown to this day. Kentville is host to the Apple Blossom Festival, begun in 1933, and is also home to the Pumpkin People, a yearly event where the titular stuffed people with pumpkin heads appear at various locations around town and sport a different theme each year - a family favourite event.
Population: 6630 (in 2021, source Statistics Canada)
Geographic Area: 17.08 Sq Kms
Berwick's official slogan of Apple Capital of Nova Scotia honours its long history with the healthy foodstuff and can be found in many ways in and around the town including the Apple Capital Museum and a large apple sculpture. The railway was a primary reason for Berwick's growth from a crossing point of the Cornwallis River in its earliest days into a larger town throughout the 20th century. In 1921, Berwick built its own hydro-electric dam and then in 1923, incorporated into a town. Berwick still operates its own electrical service today and each residence in town has a well to supply fresh water. Many of the old apple and other farming operators have been replaced with retail shops and boutiques, and newer additions to the town include a new rink and the fire hall.
Population: 2455 (in 2021, source Statistics Canada)
Geographic Area: 6.53 Sq Kms
Home Inspectors
Well Inspection & Water Test Services
Mortgage Brokers & Lenders
Lawyers
Insurance
Septic Inspection & Pumping/Cleaning
Propane
Plumbing & Heating
Heat Pump Install & Cleaning
Painters & Contractors
...and many more!
Click the Resources tab in the banner above and select Allies or Click the button below marked Complete List Of Our Allies.
