Lynden WA Real Estate

Lynden wa windmill Lynden is the second largest city in Whatcom County and is located just 12 miles north of Bellingham WA. This proud community saw a large immigration of Dutch ancestors during the first half of nineteenth century, and still boast a strong influence through it's town architecture, culture, and residents.

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Lynden Washington Area Links

Visit our Lynden real estate site for more detail information about the Lynden Washington area. On our Lynden real estate site you will find all the capabilities to search Lynden homes for sale, set up a Lynden property alert, and find local Lynden schools.

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Lynden Home Buyers and Sellers

If your considering buying property in and around the Lynden, WA area utilize the full resources that our web site has to offer. Give yourself the upper hand when it comes to purchasing real estate, by having some of the best search capabilities and area information right at your finger tips. Our Lynden real estate pages will provide you with all the tools you'll need to find property for sale in Lynden WA.

For Lynden home sellers, you should really consider using the Professional services we can provide you in person, and with our vast exposure to all Internet buyers. We will make sure that your property is marketed to as many buyers as possible by utilizing our extensive Internet marketing campaigns.  82% of all home buyers today first use the Internet when considering a home purchase, shouldn't you be with a leading edge Realtor who will get your property exposed to a high percentage of area buyers as well. Contact us today and we will provide you with a free market analysis on your Lynden area property.

Lynden Washington History

The City of Lynden was officially incorporated on March 16, 1891. It was originally named Linden by Phoebe Judson from the poem Hohenlinden, which was written by T. Campbell. In Judson's book, A Pioneer's Search for the Ideal Home, she changed the spelling of Linden to Lynden, because she liked how it looked instead.

Lynden is located in broad fertile valley and is well suited for farming. The Nooksack River winds along the southern area of Lynden on its way to Ferndale and eventually it's mouth empties into nearby Bellingham Bay. Surrounding the nullentire area of Lynden is some of the finest sandy loam soils used to farm raspberries, blueberries, strawberries and many other fruits and vegetable products. Washington state accounts for nearly 60 % of the U.S. production of red raspberries, at nearly 70,000,000 pounds per year. 90% of the raspberries grown in the state come from the rich sandy-loam soils of Whatcom County. The Lynden area is also one of the top producing areas for dairy farming as well.

The region saw significant Dutch immigration in the early and mid 1900s, spurring the growth of dairies. Today, Lynden's Dutch heritage can be seen through out it's downtown area, and many locations such along Front street. Downtown Lynden has been made-over with a Dutch theme, complete with its own windmill. Downtown you'll find a Dutch bakery, Dutch restaurants and numerous antiques stores. Local supermarkets contain Dutch food sections, and Dutch is still spoken by some of the town's residents.

The area of Lynden is known for its manicured lawns, strong Dutch heritage and architecture, raspberry and farming community, and the abundance of Reformed churches. A Dutch festival is held each spring complete with a parade, street sweeping, and "klompen" (wooden shoe) dances. In the middle of August, the Northwest Washington Fair is attended by thousands. Local Whatcom County residents also compete in competition for many arts and crafts displays, baked goods, agricultural products, and many farm animal contests as well.

Lynden is well known for the amount of churches per square mile and per capita, in fact they once held the world record. Because of this most stores in Lynden are closed on Sunday because most residents are attending their local church. The good folks of Lynden Washington are very hard workers and weekends are usually spent working in their yards, spending time with friends and relatives, and Sunday in church.

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