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|  | | | Majestic Mount Sopris seen from Carbondale | |
Garfield County, Colorado Located on the Western Slope of Colorado, in the majestic Rocky Mountains, Garfield County covers an area of nearly 3,000 square miles. Its economy is fueled by tourism, gas and coal mining, sheep and cattle ranching and fruit and vegetable growing. Starting East of Grand Junction, it encompasses the towns of Rifle, Silt, New Castle, and Glenwood Springs along the Colorado River. From Glenwood Springs, heading South along the Roaring Fork River, are the towns of Carbondale and El Jebel. According to the 2003 census, there are close to 50,000 inhabitants in Garfield County. Garfield County Web Site
 In trying to describe what is so great about Carbondale, Glenwood Springs, New Castle and Garfield County in general, I have provided a comprehensive list of links for you to discover for yourself.... Then lower on the page, see more about Glenwood Springs, Carbondale and New Castle! Towns: Local Newspapers and Web Portals: Education: Outdoors: Area Attractions: Skiing: |  | | | Julian and his nephew Alex above Carbondale | |
Request my Free Glenwood Springs, Carbondale and New Castle Relocation Package. It's packed full of useful and important information about the Glenwood Springs, Carbondale and New Castle, Colorado area. Don't move here without it! Remember: I'll send it to you for free and without obligation. Just fill out the form and I will send it right out... It's my job to know EVERYTHING about Glenwood Springs, Carbondale and New Castle! Ask me any question. Or request a FREE information package. There's no obligation, and I promise to get back to you quickly... 
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Selling Your Home >A Disappointed Seller
Many home sellers are disappointed by the first offer they receive. For example, when your agent calls to say that she has an offer on your home, your adrenaline might start flowing profusely. You get really excited, but your happy bubble bursts when you are presented with the contract. It's just not enough! The buyers asked for your new washing machine, and they also want to postpone the closing for three months. You don't see how it can work!
Before rejecting any offer on your property, you should consider making a counter offer. Rarely does an offer look the way it would if you had written it yourself. Consider the good and bad points of the offer, and work with the agents to find a middle ground that you and buyers can live with. You may have to go back and forth several times, and there will probably be compromises on both sides. Unless you are lucky enough to be selling in a strong sellers' market, the buyers will expect to do some bargaining. With a little patience, you and your agent can create a "win-win" situation for you and the buyers.
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| Q |
What place is known as "America's Stonehenge"?
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| A |
A 4,000 year-old stone constructed megalithic site located on Mystery Hill in Salem, Massachusetts. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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