Selling your Home in Milan, NH
Milan Thinking About Selling Your Home in Milan, NH?
You don’t have to deal with the hassle and uncertainty alone. Selling your home in Milan can be a smooth, fast, and successful experience when you have the right real estate agent by your side. I’m Debi Davis, a full-time real estate agent in Milan, NH, with over 15 years of experience helping homeowners like you sell your home fast—and for top dollar. [See what your home is worth]
As a lifelong resident of Berlin and Milan, I know this community and its housing market inside and out. Whether you’re selling a single-family home, multi-family property, land, or a home near scenic outdoor areas, I offer expert guidance every step of the way—from pricing and staging to listing and closing.
If you’ve been asking, “How do I sell my home in Milan quickly and for the best value?”—I’ve got the answer. With personalized service, deep local knowledge, and proven marketing strategies, I’m committed to making your experience of selling your home in Milan efficient, rewarding, and stress-free.
Let’s talk about getting you the most for your property. Call or text me at (603) 723-2828, or email NHladyRealestate@gmail.com today.
Weather in Milan, NH
Clear Sky
66°F
Temperature
3mph
Wind Speed
79%
Humidity
About Milan, NH
Milan ( MY-lən) is a town in Coös County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 1,358 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Berlin, NH-VT Micropolitan Statistical Area.== History ==Originally named "Paulsburg" in 1771 after Paul Wentworth, the town was incorporated on December 16, 1824. In that year, Governor Levi Woodbury authorized a name change to "Milan". Prior to 1820, there were but few inhabitants. In 1819, the population was approximately fourteen; ten years passed and the number had increased four-fold. Like the other towns around it, Milan's first industries were lumbering operations, and agriculture was for some time subordinate to this. The first farms were developed on Milan Hill. The soil was warmer, more free from frost, and, for some years, produced quite liberally in response to the labors of the pioneers.
