Hinckley
Hinckley, ME · Real Estate
penbaypilot.com
Protect your property rights. Vote no on Rockport Articles 2 and 3
As Rockport homeowners for over 35 years, we urge our fellowresidents to Vote NO on Articles 2 and 3. We raised our kids here, volunteered on many town committees, and owned an HVAC and plumbing business. I’m retired now but I spent many years working in Rockport homes while they were being renovated or newly built, and I collaborated closely with town officials on inspections. Rockport’s existing inspection regulations are already robust and homeowners are very conscientious about health and life safety.
wabi.tv
Future of Bangor Mall redevelopment uncertain after investor group loses lead backer
BANGOR, Maine (WABI) - The local investor group working to buy and redevelop the Bangor Mall says it has lost its lead investor in what the group’s leader calls an 11th-hour setback. Mike Cole, who leads Bangor Marketplace and Residences LLC, told WABI Monday the loss was a “gut...
Only In Your State
The Forgotten Mansion in Maine Has an Eerie Backstory
New England’s rocky coastline holds countless haunting stories of mysterious encounters and tragic events, each one providing an eerie glimpse into the history of these local waters. While many tales involve shipwrecks, piracy, and unexplainable encounters, the ruins of an abandoned mansion in Maine called the Goddard Mansion, which was last inhabited in 1962, also […]
everafterinthewoods.com
This Affordable Maine Town Is Becoming A Surprisingly Appealing Place To Retire
A river rushing over granite falls, fresh bread at the farmers market, and home prices that make you look twice. Not a bad combination for retirement, right?. I was surprised by how much this little Maine town had going for it. The downtown felt lively without being overwhelming, and the river views alone made me want to stay a little longer.
barharborstory.com
Thanks to Mount Desert 365, two community members are preparing to become neighbors — and homeowners — in a community where finding an affordable place to live has become increasingly difficult.
NORTHEAST HARBOR — There was a time when Wildes Ho worried that staying on Mount Desert Island might not be possible. She had work at the Kimball Shop, where she manages staffing, inventory, and buying. She had family and lifelong friends here. She had grown up in the village and returned after years away, wanting to make a life in the place that had made her.