Congratulations!  If you are considering a move to the East Windsor - Princeton area, you've found a great place to call home.  Let 28-year East Windsor resident Ed Miller show you the way

Friendly neighborhoods, great schools, beautiful parks, awesome sport fields and a myriad of cultural activities are just a few of the highlights you'll find here.  If you're not familiar with the area, you may be surprised at exactly how much the East Windsor – Princeton area has in store for you.  Its strategic central New Jersey location provides less than an hour’s commute to New York City, Philadelphia, the New Jersey shore and the Pocono mountain recreational areas.  Well known for it's historical and architectural significance as well as its plentiful up-scale neighborhoods of newer homes, the East Windsor – Princeton area is truly a great place to live.

As a real estate professional, Ed believes it is not only his duty, but a privilege to introduce people to the East Windsor – Princeton area and help them make the most of living here.  He also knows that finding your new home is just one of the tasks that face you when you're relocating.  His goal is to coordinate everything as smoothly and efficiently as possible here, while you're wrapping up the final details of packing up and moving out of your current home.

Ed believes in making the real estate and relocation process as easy as possible for everyone involved.  To him that means providing information to anyone who wants to find out more about the area he loves so much and knows so well.  That's why Ed is providing the free relocation materials below with no obligation. Simply check the box below and click the “Send Me” button at the bottom to order your copy today!

You’ll be glad you did.

Relocation Guide Ed Miller's No Hassle Guide to Relocating to the East Windsor Area This guide is designed for anyone considering a move to the area and is a great source of information. Here are just a few of the things Ed has included to help you get your move off on the right foot: A map of the specific town in which you have an interest (if available), including all streets, highways, public transportation, schools, parks and public areas, shopping centers, churches and major landmarks. Guide to popular restaurants, shops, attractions and entertainment around the area. An insightful step-by-step relocation checklist, including things you’ll need to do in your current home, things to take care of before you get here, and the things you’ll need to take care of once you arrive. Referral listings of Ed's hand-selected and highly recommended team of local professionals, including loan officers, accountants, lawyers, decorators, remodeling and construction companies, financial planners, house cleaners, landscapers and more. A current copy of the local paper of the specific area/town you designate an interest in, so you can read up on all the latest news in your new home town.

Princeton Borough & Township Residents Vote to Consolidate   On November 8, voters in Princeton Borough and Princeton Township overwhelmingly approved a referendum to merge governments and become one municipality. The decision to put consolidation on the ballot came after extensive debate and review of the issue over the last 18 months. Independent research group, Center for Government Research, conducted an in-depth 75-page consolidation study that revealed that over $3 million in savings could be realized if the two municipalities merged. To view the report in full, visit http://www.cgr.org/princeton/docs/Princeton%20Consolidation%20DCA%20Fiscal%20Report%20with%20Appendix.pdf Approval of the referendum is the first step in a detailed process to consolidate the two municipalities. The two governing bodies are expected to come up with a transition plan and appoint an implementation task force that is comprised of a mix of borough and township residents, elected officials and municipal staff. The consolidation report will serve as a road map for the Task Force, which will be charged with guiding the consolidation process; creating the new united borough form of government; overseeing the merger of the two police and public works departments; and establishing the frameworks for the advisory planning districts. Twenty percent of the transition costs incurred during the transition period are expected to come from the state under a consolidation incentive program supported by the Christie Administration (for more information on the incentive program, visit http://www.nj.gov/governor/news/news/552011/approved/20110930a.html); the remainder will come from the two municipal budgets. For the latest information on the Princeton Borough and Township consolidation process, visit http://www.cgr.org/princeton/.

 

Photo Galleries

Ed Miller's Custom Real Estate Sign with Toll Free Talking Property Rider Album | Slideshow

 

Ad Gallery