Ann Donahue-Smukler

A new trend in home buying and summer rentals seems to be emerging in Point Lookout, one realtor says.

Amid a dispute over high water bills, Glen Head could join the Jericho Water District or create a new one, a councilman says.

Mayor John Valdini says the village board is concerned about maintaining or restoring historical infrastructure such as the gazebos, bridges and the cascade.

The future of the land on which two small former airports operated, near the hamlet’s eastern boundary, are on the minds of area residents, says a member of a property owners association.

“Jericho is very residential with sidewalks, where you can push baby carriages and kids can ride their bikes. It makes it easy to get to know your neighbors,” a real estate agent says.

The area seems to attract New Yorkers who would rather avoid the long trip to the Hamptons, a good 1½ hours away.

“The summer fairs are beautiful,” says a real estate agent, and for Halloween and Christmas, the decorated Park Boulevard is closed temporarily so families can walk safely and enjoy holiday events.

The state funding will pay for mixed-use building construction along an 11-block stretch, as well as aesthetic improvements.

“There are two great farm stands, and Moriches Bay Diner is one of the best around,” one realtor said.

The homes in Albertson are mostly Capes, with very few ranches, one realtor said.

“We are such a small quaint village that sometimes there are no homes on the market,” says a real estate agent.

The original event was postponed due to bad weather.

This roughly 1,400-square-foot house has been home to the Van Slycks and their three young children since 2012.

Jason, 43, director of sales in the health-care field, and Nicole, 34, a stay-at-home mother, say they’re looking to move to the North Shore to enjoy boating.

Leslie Sansone DVD helps Central Islip woman lose 120 pounds  Newsday

Open houses in East Meadow Feb. 11 and 12  Newsday