The practical history of this agency probably begins in 1958 when my father, Carlton W. Aylward, became licensed as a real estate broker working for George E. Edwards at Edwards Real Estate on 41 Main Street here in Lincoln. Details are sketchy over the next two decades as I am not old enough to recall and Carleton's contemporaries of the time have now passed or are no longer able to remember the specifics.
One thing is certain, the business and personal relationships between George and Carleton remained strong for the rest of both of their lives. George's son John maintains his legal practice at the same location (although the address is changed to 36 Main Street now) and routinely handles real estate transactions for CWA & Lake Street Real Estate still today as a testament to that relationship forged decades ago.
John and I are also still settling sales of properties owned jointly by George and Carleton today. Due to the volume of business owned jointly and their unique brand of business practices, the joke around town between Carleton and George was What happens if one of you dies?.
One thing is certain, the business and personal relationships between George and Carleton remained strong for the rest of both of their lives. George's son John maintains his legal practice at the same location (although the address is changed to 36 Main Street now) and routinely handles real estate transactions for CWA & Lake Street Real Estate still today as a testament to that relationship forged decades ago.
John and I are also still settling sales of properties owned jointly by George and Carleton today. Due to the volume of business owned jointly and their unique brand of business practices, the joke around town between Carleton and George was What happens if one of you dies?.
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Directions to our office
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Route 2 and Route 6: Follow Routes 2 and 6 north to the traffic light at the intersection with the I-95 Connector Road (River Road) and Penobscot Valley Avenue.
I-95: Take I-95 north to Exit #227 (Lincoln/Mattawamkeag Exit).
At the end of the off ramp, turn right onto River Road and go 3.7 miles (going through the intersection with Route #116 and across the Penobscot RIver) to the traffic light at the intersection with Routes 2 and 6 (a/k/a West Broadway).
Turn left onto West Broadway and go 1.5 miles (straight through a set of lights at Lincoln Shopping Plaza) to the lights at the south end of Main Street.
I-95: Take I-95 north to Exit #227 (Lincoln/Mattawamkeag Exit).
At the end of the off ramp, turn right onto River Road and go 3.7 miles (going through the intersection with Route #116 and across the Penobscot RIver) to the traffic light at the intersection with Routes 2 and 6 (a/k/a West Broadway).
Turn left onto West Broadway and go 1.5 miles (straight through a set of lights at Lincoln Shopping Plaza) to the lights at the south end of Main Street.
Our Associates and Staff
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My real estate experience extends back to late 1983 when I began selling my family's own real estate at the age of fourteen.
After an abbreviated college career, I was first licensed as an agent to broker property in early 1988 at the age of 19.
I worked part-time in real estate while attending Hard Knocks University as part of Laboror's Local #1377 until my father's passing in 1993.
I then took over management of the family business for my mother and purchased the business from her in 2000.
Born and raised in Maine.
After an abbreviated college career, I was first licensed as an agent to broker property in early 1988 at the age of 19.
I worked part-time in real estate while attending Hard Knocks University as part of Laboror's Local #1377 until my father's passing in 1993.
I then took over management of the family business for my mother and purchased the business from her in 2000.
Born and raised in Maine.
The Lincoln Area
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The greater Lincoln area is home to about 15,000 people.
There are 13 lakes within the boundaries of Lincoln alone, and many more in the immediate area.
Much of Lincoln's 90 square mile area is wooded, with many opportunities for outdoor recreation.
Hiking, canoeing, snowmobiling, and downhill and cross country skiing are all available here.
The fishing is especially good, with many fine trout streams.
Bass, salmon and togue are also plentiful.
The Penobscot River, which forms one of Lincoln's boundaries, is one of the best smallmouth bass fisheries in the East.
There are 13 lakes within the boundaries of Lincoln alone, and many more in the immediate area.
Much of Lincoln's 90 square mile area is wooded, with many opportunities for outdoor recreation.
Hiking, canoeing, snowmobiling, and downhill and cross country skiing are all available here.
The fishing is especially good, with many fine trout streams.
Bass, salmon and togue are also plentiful.
The Penobscot River, which forms one of Lincoln's boundaries, is one of the best smallmouth bass fisheries in the East.
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