Coldwell Banker
Gino Cortese

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7730 Concession Road 3 Concession

Lisle, Ontario L0M 1M0

$949,900

MLS® Number: 40647514

Discover this beautiful 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom raised bungalow in the peaceful town of Lisle. Situated on a large, private lot, this home features an expansive yard, an above-ground pool, and a soothing hot tub—perfect for outdoor relaxation and entertaining. The all-brick exterior with a durable metal roof offers both timeless appeal and low maintenance. With a separate entrance and in-law suite potential, this home provides flexible living arrangements. The large driveway accommodates multiple vehicles, while the quiet, family-friendly neighborhood is conveniently close to all local amenities. A perfect blend of comfort, style, and space awaits! 

Gino Cortese was born in Toronto, Ontario, and now resides in Listowel, Ontario. As a dedicated family man, he cherishes his roles as a husband, father, and grandfather, drawing immense joy and fulfillment from his loved ones. His family has always been his anchor, providing unwavering support throughout his various endeavors.

Gino’s diverse background and deep commitment to service and community uniquely position him to make a significant impact in the real estate industry. With extensive experience in leading teams and working directly with customers, he has honed essential skills such as clear communication, patience, and problem-solving.

His journey into real estate is the culmination of a lifetime of experiences and a varied career path that has equipped him with the tools and passion necessary to excel in the field. Gino combines his technical background, leadership experience, and community-focused approach to bring a unique perspective to the industry.

Gino’s primary goal is to help individuals and families find their perfect homes, ensuring that the process is as smooth and enjoyable as possible. He is committed to providing exceptional service, grounded in honesty, integrity, and a genuine desire to meet his clients’ needs.

In his spare time, Gino is an avid golfer and enjoys playing and watching hockey. He volunteers with the Listowel Junior B hockey team, the Easter Seals Society NHL Alumni hockey tournaments, and contributes to Ledcor Cares and Million Dollar Smiles, supporting children with disabilities.

Gino is a proud member of the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA), 
the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA), and 
the Cornerstone Association of REALTORS®

Weatherproof Your Door for Winter

Weatherproof Your Door for Winter

The Department of Energy tells us warm air leaking into your home during the summer and out of your home in the winter can waste a substantial portion of your energy dollars. You can save at least 10% on your energy bill by reducing those air leaks at the doors to your house, and it’s one of the easiest and least expensive projects you can do.

It’s a two-part job working on the door. First, install weatherstripping around the perimeter of the door and then add a door sweep to the bottom of the door; both steps are effective ways to stop drafts and seal gaps that leak air. We like bronze door weatherstripping, but you’ll also find the material that is wrapped foam with a metal or wood flange, which is easier to install than the bronze material. A door sweep seals gaps between the bottom of the door and the threshold keeping out air and insects. Choose one made of the door material and install with screws.

A carpenter or handyman will charge $145 to remove and replace a door’s weatherstripping and install a door sweep, but you can buy the materials for $70, do it yourself and save 52%. For tools you’ll need a tape measure, hacksaw, hammer, drill and screwdriver. No matter who does the job, you’re the winner with lower energy bills for years to come.

©2021 Gene and Katie Hamilton.
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 

Weatherproof Your Door for Winter

The Department of Energy tells us warm air leaking into your home during the summer and out of your home in the winter can waste a substantial portion of your energy dollars. You can save at least 10% on your energy bill by reducing those air leaks at the doors to your house, and it’s one of the easiest and least expensive projects you can do.

It’s a two-part job working on the door. First, install weatherstripping around the perimeter of the door and then add a door sweep to the bottom of the door; both steps are effective ways to stop drafts and seal gaps that leak air. We like bronze door weatherstripping, but you’ll also find the material that is wrapped foam with a metal or wood flange, which is easier to install than the bronze material. A door sweep seals gaps between the bottom of the door and the threshold keeping out air and insects. Choose one made of the door material and install with screws.

A carpenter or handyman will charge $145 to remove and replace a door’s weatherstripping and install a door sweep, but you can buy the materials for $70, do it yourself and save 52%. For tools you’ll need a tape measure, hacksaw, hammer, drill and screwdriver. No matter who does the job, you’re the winner with lower energy bills for years to come.

©2021 Gene and Katie Hamilton.
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

WATERLOO REGION

PERTH COUNTY

WATERFRONT

I had the pleasure of meeting Gino Cortese from Coldwell Banker during my recent home seeking experience, he was very informative, friendly, and attentive to my inquiries. He provided valuable insights regarding the house, neighborhood and property.

Adriana D.

Thank you for the open house invitation. Your hospitality and kindness made us feel at home. 

Frank N.

We weren't set on a specific location; we just knew we wanted to be near water. Gino was eager to assist us in finding the ideal home to retire in, even if it meant traveling all over Ontario. Once he discovered a place that matched our budget, he helped us negotiate the price.

Brenda Pennells