Sheri Winter Clarry is the award-winning senior vice president and associate broker of North Fork Real Estate…More Corcoran Group, based in Southold. Clarry works with buyers and sellers, offering honest and professional real estate consulting, search, marketing and brokerage services for residential properties.<br> <br> Thanks to plenty of hard work, Clarry has earned the status of the North Fork’s top selling agent. Among her many accomplishments is brokering the record-breaking sale of her exclusive North Fork listing, negotiating on behalf of the buyer and seller. Clarry's impressive success and ongoing industry awards in real estate is fueled both by her passion and her natural flair for the art of the deal. Clarry will hold your deal together efficiently and effectively<br> so all parties come out ahead.<br> <br> Her keen eye for value, sharp negotiating skills and exceptional market knowledge continually put her on a pedestal both in her industry and among her clients. Clarry takes a calculated approach to helping others realize their real estate dreams. Through intent listening, careful planning and a thorough education of clients’ various options, Clarry helps buyers and sellers of commercial/investment properties, primary and secondary homes maximize their opportunity and experience.</p> <p><strong>Accolades include: </strong><br><em>North Fork Top Producer 2005-2011</em><br><em> Multi-Million Dollar Club 2005-2011</em><br><em> Wall Street Journal Real Estate Top 100</em><br><em> Member President’s Council</em><br><em> Historic Record-Breaking Deal of the North Fork </em><br> <br></p>

The site of a former Native American Fort, which stood in the 1600s, this preserve is listed on the…More National Park Register of Historic Places. Remnants of the fort can be seen at the 51-acre wooded parcel in Cutchogue. The preserve features miles of hiking trails along the tidal wetlands of Downs Creek. Local vintner Russ McCall, who began planting pinot noir and merlot grapes at McCall's Farm Vineyard next door in 1996, helped preserve the land through development rights deals with Southold Town and the Peconic Land Trust in the early 1990s.</p> <p> </p>