Welcome to Glass Slipper Homes: Your Path to the Perfect Home in Madison, Wisconsin

Madison: Big Enough To Be A City, Small Enough To Be A Town

Sep 29, 2010 | Activities, Local, Relocating

Written By Heidi Rozeske

Madison, Wisconsin is consistently ranked as a highly desirable place to live, work, and play. With a population of over 200,000 it’s a fairly large city (especially in the State of Wisconsin). However, many refer to Madison as “a big small town” because there are many things about Madison that give it a small town feel. Here are some examples:

Big City: Madison is home to a world class University in the University of Wisconsin as well as several other smaller colleges.

Small Town: Madison has one of the top ranked Farmers’ Markets in the country.

Big City: Madison has world class hospitals and research facilities.

Small Town: Madison has a reputation as being a very walkable and bike friendly city.

Big City:  Madison is home to many world class restaurants.

Small Town: Madison still has quaint diners.

Big City: Madison has a world class performing arts center and a dynamic children’s museum.

Small Town: Madison’s famed State Street is closed to automobiles.

The list goes on an on – big city perks and small town perks. Overall, a great place to call home. If you are ready to learn more about Madison – the real estate market and otherwise, email heidi@glassslipperhomes.com!

Written By Heidi Rozeske

Heidi Rozeske, the founder of Glass Slipper Homes, brings over 15 years of real estate expertise to the table. Her dedication to client satisfaction and her keen eye for detail make her an invaluable asset in your home-buying journey. Outside of real estate, Heidi enjoys staying active with pilates, indulging in creative hobbies like knitting and gardening, and sharing her thoughts through writing. Her commitment to community and personalized service sets Glass Slipper Homes apart in the Madison area.

Explore More Insights

Madison Assessments Still Falling

In the past three years Madison assessments have fallen continuously. The most recent assessments that were received around April 25, 2012 fell an average of 1.6 percent. In some places throughout the city assessments fell by even larger amounts. Some have suggested...

read more

0 Comments