Just a quick note, I’m interested in find more blogs to link to and read that fall into HIB’s general subject area. I’d like to see some good blogs or other sites that deal with things in and around Babylon Village as well as quality sites that deal with real estate here on Long Island.
Leave me a comment on this post or shoot me an e-mail at info (at) homeinbabylon.com.
SAW THE HOUSE ON LIVINGSTON AND THOUGHT IT WAS GREAT. WHOSE THE DUMMY WHO THOUGHT THE DINING ROOM HAD CERAMIC TILES? ITS MARBLE!! LOVED THE KITCHEN AND DOWNSTAIRS BATH TOO. SEEMS LIKE A GREAT HOUSE FOR KIDS AND ENTERTAINING. THE HALF FINISHED BASEMENT IS A NICE BONUS
the summer of blog has been great.
Wow Harriet, I hope that was offered in a light-hearted tone, a mere jest.
How often do you update your blog? Surely you have the time now that your house has sold.
Gary-
Sorry I didn’t drop the paper off..I misplaced it. It’ll turn up. I’m eyeballing 100 Argyle Ave for a relative as im in the market for a ranch for the elderly…but it’s another pricey tax bill. Good looking grounds though. Beach Fireworks rescheduled for next week according to B103.
Fireworks sound nice. Sadly, I have to work all next weekend. Bleh.
“Harriet…Surely you have the time now that your house has sold.”
I’m shocked… SHOCKED! to learn that harriet had a house to sell. Just to show no hard feelings, harriet, I congratulate you on selling now before the market value drops even further.
I haven’t sold a house in many years. I have no idea what that person is talking about.
Sorry Harriet. I thought for sure the way you defended Cadman, it was your house. Apologies all ’round.
But now, about your blog posting schedule…
I would be the “dummy” who thought that the Livingstone Tudor had ceramic floors in the dining room. I didn’t get down on the floor to examine them, they just looked like white tiles to me. The point is that I don’t like tile in a formal dining room in New York, it doesn’t look right. If the house was in a tropical or sub-tropical area where large areas of homes are traditionally tiled to keep the house cool, that would be different. But in a temperate area like Long Island a formal dining room usually has hardwood floors or carpeting. My personal opinion is that the tiles, whether marble or ceramic, have adversely affected the value of the home. A tiled dining room would be a big drawback to me when considering a home.