Steeplevew Realty Hosting Open House for 25th Anniversary

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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Steepleview Realty is marking 25 years providing real estate services to clients and customers throughout North Berkshire and beyond. 
 
Owner Jennifer Segala established the flagship office at 63 Park St. in Adams on April 1, 1998, and expanded the business throughout the years with satellite office locations in Williamstown, Pittsfield and North Adams.
 
In 2015, broker associate Deb Trzcinski became a partner with Segala. Together, they own and operate the business on a daily basis from the Adams and North Adams offices. Part of the company's heritage and success is the longevity of its agents. Broker associates Ruth Goyette, Christine Girard and Pauline Green, a strategic partner for the company, have been with Steepleview since its inception 25 years ago.
 
Broker associate Cindy Gross and sales associates Patricia Roberts, Bonnie Hayden, Amanda Dabrowski and Samantha Desautels have been with the company between eight and 12 years. Sales associates Sara Belleau, Bonnie Brown, Barbara Demers and Alyssa Gallagher have five years, Emily Conley and Amy Wood three years and Lee Nunez newly joined in 2023.
 
Steepleview Realty, with licenses in four states, is one of the top real estate agencies serving the Berkshires, Vermont, New York and the state of Florida with more than $600 million in closed sales and has been voted "Best of the Berkshires" multiple times over the course of its 25-year history.
 
To celebrate this achievement, Steepleview Realty and Berkshire Elder Law, also celebrating 25 years in business, will be hosting an open house in their offices at 33 Main St. on Thursday, April 13, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend.

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North Adams Takes Possession of Historic Church Street Houses

By Tammy DanielsiBerkshires Staff

The porch collapsed on 116 Church several years ago. 
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — The state Land Court in February finalized the city's tax taking of four properties including the brick Church Street mansions.
 
The prestigious pair of Queen Anne mansions had been owned by Franklin E. Perras Jr., who died in 2017 at age 79. 
 
The properties had been in court for four years as attempts were made repeatedly to find Perras' heirs, including a son, Christopher. According to court filings, Christopher reportedly died in 2013 but his place of death is unknown, as is the location (or existence) of two grandchildren listed in Perras' obituary. 
 
Mayor Jennifer Macksey said the next steps will be to develop requests for proposals for the properties to sell them off. 
 
She credited Governor's Councillor Tara Jacobs for bringing the lingering tax takings to the Land Court's attention. Jacobs said she'd asked about the status of the properties and a few days later they were signed off. 
 
It wasn't just the four North Adams properties — the cases for three Perras holdings in Lanesborough that also had been in the court for years were closed, including Keeler Island. Another property on Holmes Road in Hinsdale is still in the court.  
 
The buildings at 116, 124 and 130 Church St., and a vacant lot on Arnold Place had been in tax title since 2017 when the city placed $12,000 in liens. 
 
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