| A Local Introduction As
real estate professionals, Ken and Vicki believe it is not only their duty, but
their privilege to introduce people to the Tigard, King City and Summerfield area
and help them make the most of living here. They also know that finding your new
home is just one of the tasks that face you when you're relocating. Their goal
is to coordinate everything as smoothly and efficiently as possible here, while
you're wrapping up the final details of packing up and moving out of your current
home. Make Your Next Move Your Best Move Of
course there's no obligation. Ken and Vicki believe in making real estate and
the relocation process as easy as possible for everyone involved. To them, that
means providing information to anyone who wants to find out more about the area
they love so much and know so well. So, click the "Send Me" button
below and order your Relocation Guide today! You'll be glad you did. Area
History Approximately 45,000 residents make their home in this centrally
located community in Washington County, 10 miles southwest of downtown Portland,
just minutes from I-5, Highway 217 and Highway 99W. We want to help you find a
great place to live, work and play. Wilson and Polly Tigard
settled the area in the 1850s. After coming to Oregon by wagon train in
1852, the Tigards staked out a 320 acre claim near Bull Mountain. The family
cleared two acres for their homesite, first building a log cabin and later a frame
house. Soon, the Tigards had constructed the communitys first general
store, which also served as a community post office, voting place and home for
Tigards first telephone. A Victorian-style house built in 1880 for Wilson
Tigards eldest son, John, is now an historic landmark located on SW Canterbury
Lane. Another monument to Tigards community spirit and past is the Tigard
Windmill at SW 121st Avenue and Katherine Street. Built by Chris Christensen circa
1900 to supply well water for two residences on the Wood-Christensen farm established
in 1866, it is all that remains of the once active 160 acre Wood-Christensen farm
complex. Standing three stories high, the water tower supports a fully intact
windmill which neighborhood residents restored in 1983. Relocation
Guide This guide is designed for anyone considering a move to this area
and is a great source of information. Here are just a few of the things Ken and
Vicki have included to help you get your move off on the right foot: - A
complete map of the area, including all streets, highways, public transportation,
schools, parks and public areas, shopping centers, churches and major landmarks.
- Guide to popular restaurants, shops, attractions and entertainment
around the area.
- A complete listing of area utility companies,
service organizations, banks, schools, and other important services.
- An
insightful step-by-step relocation checklist, including things youll need
to do in your current home, things to take care of before you get here, and things
youll need to take care of once you arrive.
- A current copy
of The Oregonian, Tigard Times, and the Regal Courier so
you can read up on all the latest news in your new home town.
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