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You're sure to fall in love with this gorgeous move-in ready Cape Cod! Nestled in a safe, quiet neighborhood, you'll enjoy the great outdoors on the large brick paver patio, lush professional landscaping and new cedar fence backing to a park. There's even a vegetable garden area. Step inside to find a dramatic two story foyer with gleaming hardwood flooring that carries into the eat-in kitchen. Catch up with friends and family in the inviting living room. Enjoy those special dinners in the large formal dining room. With more than enough space to prepare any size meal, the kitchen boasts a breakfast bar, new microwave & oven/range and vaulted eating area with door to the backyard. Perfect for entertaining and relaxing, the expansive family room provides a gas log fireplace with tile surround, lighted paddle fan and peaceful backyard views. Upstairs, bedroom sizes are generous and include the master suite with paddle fan, private bath and both a wall closet and walk-in closet. The remaining bedrooms both offer the comfort and convenience of lighted paddle fans and bedroom 2 has a walk-in closet. On top of all this, there's even a full finished basement with recessed lighting, rec room, 4th bedroom and endless possibilities. Additional features include a built-in humidifier, sump pump with battery backup, timed lights on the porch/garage area, Malibu landscaping lights in the backyard and so much more!
The motto of Aurora's northern neighbor, "The Village with a View to the Future," is perhaps most appropriate. The town is looking ahead, expanding its boundaries and inviting new residents, as housing developments and new businesses, at a steady flow, become fixtures of the community. The Sesquicentennial Yearbook, put out in 1984 by North Aurorians celebrating the village's 150 years, is perhaps the most comprehensive account of the town's history. According to the yearbook, North Aurora used to be known as Schneider's Mill, or Schneider's Crossing, 161 years ago. At least that was the mailing address the U.S. Post Office recognized. That name came from a grist mill built by John Peter Schneider, the first settler to this valley locale, who came here in 1834.
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