FEATURED AREAS
Boonton
REVIEWS
Ryan Walsh
Professional, personable, honest, and incredibly diligent. Their communication was excellent throughout the entire process and I will definitely be working with Glen and Liz again!
Melissa Clark
Selling our longtime home at 36 Toner Road in Boonton wasn't a decision we took lightly, and we're so glad we had Glen Baker and the MorrisAgent team at RE/MAX in our corner. From listing day all the way to closing, Glen stayed on top of every moving piece and made sure we always knew what was happening next.
What really stood out was how he handled the inspection. The buyers came back with a list — the pool pump, the water heater, plumbing, etc — and instead of letting any of it derail the sale, Glen calmly worked through each item with us and our attorney. He lined up a plumber to take care of the repairs, he even took car of sheetrock restoration and color match painting, and kept everything documented so nothing slipped through the cracks. When a few moments felt overwhelming, he made them simple.
If you're thinking about selling a home in Boonton or anywhere in Morris County, we can't recommend Glen and his real estate team highly enough. He's responsive, honest, and genuinely fights for his clients from start to close. Thank you for everything, Glen!
Clark Heber
Exceptional Professionalism & Elite Problem-Solving! We hired Glen Baker to handle our home sale in East Rutherford, and he exceeded our expectations at every turn. From day one, his preparation was flawless—delivering a data-driven strategy and a brilliant digital marketing campaign that landed us a phenomenal offer right after our first open house weekend. Where Glen truly separates himself is his execution and relentless problem-solving. When the buyer's home inspection uncovered major issues with the sewer line and electrical system, Glen didn't panic. He took the reins, coordinated all the necessary contractors, and kept the timeline perfectly on track. He even stepped up to personally ensure our contractors were paid immediately when a closing delay threatened our timeline, absorbing all the stress so we didn’t have to. Glen is a master communicator who protects his clients' interests with absolute integrity. If you want a smooth, stress-free real estate experience in New Jersey, call Glen Baker.
OUR AGENT
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WHY I USE THE SAUNA
It’s not relaxation. It’s part of the work.
🔥 HEAT ADAPTATION
Train my body to handle stress.
❤️ CARDIOVASCULAR CHALLENGE
Heat raises heart rate and increases blood flow.
💦 SWEAT
A simple reminder that comfort isn’t always the goal.
🧠 MENTAL RESET
20 minutes. No phone. No noise. Just think.
😴 WIND DOWN
Helps me shift gears after training and before sleep.
💪 RECOVERY ROUTINE
A deliberate transition from work to recovery.
TRAIN HARD. RECOVER HARD. REPEAT.
The sauna isn’t magic. It’s one tool in the toolbox.
I’ve owned dogs. I’ve fostered dogs. I’ve had the easy ones and the ones who apparently considered the emergency vet a second home.
So…pet insurance. Worth it?
I’ve gone back and forth on this one.
The upside is pretty simple. A $40-$100ish monthly payment can potentially protect you from getting whacked with a $5,000, $10,000 or even bigger vet bill.
The downside? You can pay premiums for years and barely use it. Pre-existing conditions generally aren’t covered. There are deductibles and reimbursement limits. And a lot of the time YOU pay the vet first and get reimbursed later.
The other option is basically becoming your own insurance company. Take whatever you would have paid in premiums and stick it into a separate account every month.
Here’s where fostering changed my thinking a little…
Dogs have an incredible ability to go from perfectly fine at breakfast to “that’ll be $6,800” by dinner. 😂
Pet insurance isn’t really about whether you’ll make your money back. Hopefully you DON’T.
It’s about making sure you never have to make a horrible decision about an animal you love simply because you can’t afford the other choice.
Curious what everyone else does.
Pet insurance? Emergency fund? Or just roll the dice and hope your dog doesn’t eat a sock?
You were sold.
Cold plunges.
Vision boards.
Perfect morning routines.
5 AM clubs.
Journaling.
Manifesting.
I’ve sat in the offices of CEOs of at least 400 of the top companies in America.
Know what I never saw hanging on the wall?
A vision board.
Know what we never discussed?
Their cold plunge.
Their magical morning routine.
You were sold a product disguised as success.
I talk to potential real estate agents nonstop.
Everybody wants more business.
More money.
More freedom.
Know what most of them don’t want?
The uncomfortable phone call.
The follow-up.
The rejection.
The repetition.
The boring stuff.
The work.
And know what the agents absolutely killing it are doing?
The work.
There’s no secret.
Do the cold plunge if you like it. Make the vision board. Wake up at 4:37 and journal by candlelight.
But none of it replaces doing the thing you already know you need to do.
Work still works.
I get asked ALL the time:
“Why can’t we have tiny homes in New Jersey?”
Y’all know I LOVE tiny homes. I think they could be an incredible option for affordable housing, downsizing, seniors, young people trying to get started… all of it.
So why don’t we see tiny-home communities popping up all over NJ?
It’s not because people don’t want them.
It’s because we’ve built a system that makes them incredibly difficult to build.
Zoning. Minimum lot sizes. Minimum house sizes. Setbacks. Parking requirements. Utility requirements. Septic rules. Local approvals. Density restrictions.
And here’s the part nobody likes talking about:
A $150,000 tiny home sitting on a tiny lot generates a whole lot less property-tax revenue than an $800,000 house on that same piece of land.
We say we want affordable housing.
Then we regulate the affordable part right out of housing.
That’s why.
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