 |
 |
 |
|  |
 |
|
| Take a virtual tour of Ansonia (CT) including local real estate, landmarks and schools | ||||||
Ansonia Network Partners/Sponsors
Ansonia CT Real Estate & Ansonia Connecticut Homes for Sale
Let Ansonia CT real estate assist you in finding the right property to meet your needs from local area homes for sale, foreclosure listings (bank-owned), country properties, land, condominiums and equine facilities -- all through the CT real estate Multiple Listing Service (MLS). Request relocation information, or school statistics and neighborhood demographics.
Ansonia, Connecticut is a thriving community in southwestern Connecticut. First settled in 1652, the town boasts a rich and varied history. Originally a part of the Derby township, Ansonia was named for the merchant and philanthropist Anson Greene Phelps and chartered as a separate township in 1889.
The Ansonia Historic District was established by the city in 1969. The district is a microcosm of architectural styles as they developed throughout America's history, with homes dating from the early 1700's through 1970. All of these houses, with the exception of the General David Humphreys House, are privately owned.
Growing concern for the environment in the 1970s prompted local and regional officials to develop the site of the Ansonia Nature & Recreation Center. The park encompasses 104 acres of mature woodlands, a farm pond, upland swamp, wet meadows and old fields. Several miles of nature trails are used for teaching, nature study, cross-country skiing and hiking. The park features an award-winning native wildflower and fern garden and a butterfly/hummingbird garden maintained by the Ansonia Garden Club. Several acres have been set aside for use by the Ansonia Community Organic Gardeners.
Three ball fields are managed by the city’s recreation department, and adjacent to the fields is an extensive children’s playground. The old clock tower that worked by pulleys and weights now operates electrically. The water trough and hitching posts which were on the street curb for use of horses drawing carriages of patrons to see the new library, now is an outdoor sculpture scene on the left grounds of the library building.
Through this site you will find comprehensive facts about as well as extensive information on buying or selling real estate in Ansonia, Connecticut. If you are looking to invest in Ansonia real estate you will find a variety of opportunities available to you. Ansonia Connecticut real estate offers relocation information, residential real estate, new home construction and development, condominiums (condos), adult living communities (55+ communities), retirement homes and facilities, land, waterfront properties and multi-family investment properties. Ansonia, CT, and the surrounding areas offer vacation homes, farms, equine facilities, country properties. To search the statewide MLS (multiple listings service) also referred to as CT MLS, for properties in Ansonia based on a keyword search, click on the following:
Ansonia new construction - CT custom homes, executive home building and development
Ansonia waterfront - CT lake properties and riverfront properties
Click the links below to sign up for our FREE Home Search Service and receive real-time or daily updates on real estate in Ansonia, CT.
Ansonia real estate - CT landed property, Connecticut homes
Visit another state in the Virtual Homes Network, or visit Connecticut Real Estate to view another town's information .
CONNECTICUT (CT) A STATE OF CONTRASTS -- "QUI TRANSTULIT SUSTINET (HE WHO TRANSPLANTED STILL SUSTAINS)"
Poised at the edge of America's largest city yet firmly rooted in the spirit and traditions of rural New England, bridging the innovations of the nation's finest educational and research institutions with nearly four centuries of historical perspective, the state offers a wealth of cultural opportunities and resources to rival any other, regardless of physical size.
A major draw for new residents and visitors alike is Connecticut's rich and varied landscape, both natural and man-made. The pristine, sand-swept beaches of the coast in the south are thrown into sharp relief by the hilly, forested country of the state's northern reaches. Historic village greens and colonial-era steeples give way to office towers and bustling city streets. The classic brownstones and neo-gothic architecture of the state's oldest educational and governmental institutions stand alongside the sleek modernist structures of today. The state's variegated physical appearance reflects its multifaceted identity and its diversity of spirit.
A leader in higher education, industry and contemporary thought, the state draws on the lessons of its rich and varied history to confront the challenges of the future. Firmly rooted in rural New England traditions yet cosmopolitan in its outlook, the state combines the sophistication of the city with the close-knit community spirit and values of the countryside. A perfect destination for professionals seeking a rural atmosphere with easy access to the city, the state offers the best of city and country for residents and visitors alike.
Climate:
New England is famous for its four distinct seasons, with brisk, snowy winters giving way to colorful springs and hot, humid summers. Connecticut's climate is somewhat more moderate than that of most states in the region, particularly along the coast, but still varies greatly; be prepared for beach weather in July and August and snowstorms from December through early March.
http://www.canr.uconn.edu/nrme/cscc/
http://www.ctweather.com/
http://www.wunderground.com/US/CT/
Population:
Population in the state is slightly over 3.5 million, making it the second most-populous state in New England behind Massachusetts. The state's population is largely concentrated in the Capital Region near Hartford and along the southeastern coast.
Government:
The state's capital is Hartford, which lies along the Connecticut River in the central region of the state. The state government has three branches: Executive (headed by the governor), Legislative (comprising the two houses of the Connecticut General Assembly) and Judicial (headed by the Connecticut Supreme Court).
Taxes:
The state income tax applies to full-year residents, part-year residents, and nonresidents with income from Connecticut sources.
- 10,000 of taxable income for single filers and married taxpayers filing separately;
- $16,000 of taxable income for head of household filers;
- $20,000 of taxable income for married taxpayers filing jointly.