About Len

Experience makes a difference in navigating the intricacies and nuances of buying and selling real estate. As a former attorney and now, Realtor, Len has a wealth of both real estate and life experiences that allow him to deliver the very best results to his clients. As a Realtor, Len has helped families both buying and selling properties throughout Northwestern Vermont. He has developed a reputation for responsiveness, keen market insight and excellent results for all his clients, enjoying five star reviews from each and every client he has represented. During Len's extensive law career, he primarily represented owners and lenders in real estate workouts, related contract litigation and insolvency proceedings. In addition, Len is known for his work litigating property valuations in real estate and business valuation disputes. Len also served on and ultimately was appointed as the chairman of the zoning board of appeals in his hometown. Len’s work on the Zoning Board of Appeals helped hone his skills at finding value in under-appreciated properties, leading him to establish his own real estate company where he served as managing partner, and successfully purchased, renovated, rented, subdivided and sold homes and residential lots. Len also served on the boards of two condo associations, one as President. These boards dealt with, among other issues: short-term vacation rental rule-making, special assessments, collection of delinquent dues, by-law amendments, and new unit construction oversight. Throughout his career, Len has served and continues to serve on various philanthropic boards. He is also an avid pickleball player and passionate about teaching new players how to play this up-and-coming sport. Len earned his law degree and MBA from the University of New York at Buffalo. Len is knowledgeable, creative, and patient. He loves working with people and assisting them in making smooth transitions through life’s turning points, one of the biggest of which is buying or selling real estate. Experience the difference by working with Len.