Tell him what you're looking for.
Two questions about the search and two about how to reach you. He'll come back with what's actually available — including the properties that haven't hit the portals yet.
Buying in Putnam is not like buying in a Westchester subdivision. Most properties are on well and septic, lot lines are older than the surveys that describe them, and the inspection that matters most is often the one your lender never asks for. Coming north from the city or from lower Westchester, the surprises are rarely about price — they are about what you are actually responsible for once you own it.
Forty years of transactions here means he has usually sold on the street already, sometimes twice. That is worth more than a saved search: he knows which houses have had water in the basement, which additions were done without a permit, and which sellers will actually move on price.
Buying your first home?
What happens and in what order, plus the four things that work differently in Putnam County — well and septic, the tax spread between towns, thin comps, and the attorney you will need.
Read the first-time buyer guideWhere he works
Putnam County — Mahopac, Carmel, Brewster, Patterson, Putnam Valley
Westchester County — Somers, Yorktown Heights, Katonah, North Salem, Bedford, Chappaqua, Mount Kisco, Lincolndale, Peekskill, White Plains
Dutchess County — Pawling
Licensed in New York only.