William Raveis Real Estate
William Raveis Real Estate
Eric Bergers is a REALTOR® with William Raveis Real Estate, serving 4 Cheshire neighborhoods: Middlesex County, New Haven County, Litchfield County and Tolland County.

Middlesex County stretches across the south-central part of Connecticut, anchored by the Connecticut River as it winds toward Long Island Sound. Rather than a single town, it is a collection of distinct communities, from river towns with historic waterfronts to wooded, rural stretches where homes sit on generous lots. Haddam and Killingworth are among the towns that give the county its varied texture, with quiet roads, rolling hills, and plenty of forest and open space.

New Haven County sits along Connecticut's southern coast, stretching from Long Island Sound inland through river valleys and wooded hills. It is best understood as a collection of distinct communities rather than a single place. The city of New Haven anchors the region with a dense urban center, a walkable downtown, a thriving dining scene, and a deep university presence, while surrounding suburbs such as Hamden offer quieter residential streets, older tree-lined neighborhoods, and more room between homes.

Litchfield County occupies the northwest corner of Connecticut, a landscape of rolling hills, wooded ridgelines, farm fields, lakes, and winding rivers that gives the area a distinctly rural, scenic character. Rather than a single place, it's a collection of individual towns and villages, each with its own center, whether that's a green lined with historic buildings or a modest cluster of shops, restaurants, and civic buildings. Communities such as Litchfield and Goshen reflect that variety, with public and independent schools woven into the local fabric.

Tolland County sits in the northeastern part of Connecticut, a landscape of rolling hills, wooded ridges, farmland, and stretches of quiet countryside. Rather than a single center, it is a collection of distinct towns, each with its own rhythm, from busier commercial corridors to rural roads lined with stone walls, barns, and open fields.