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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Someday has an expiration date.
Road trips and Misogis are an absolute staple of my life.
I never say I need a vacation.
I never say I need to escape from my life.
I built a life I don’t need to escape from.
But every few years, we hit the road for 6–8 weeks. Just us. A vehicle. The clothes we actually need. No real agenda other than to go experience some life.
And every year I do a Misogi.
The rule?
Pick something where you have about a 50% chance of failing.
Not something uncomfortable that you already know you can finish.
Something that scares you a little.
Because at some point, if you’re always succeeding, you probably stopped pushing yourself.
You stop learning when you stop testing your limits.
Someday, if we’re lucky, we’re all going to be old.
I don’t want to be sitting there talking about all the things I almost did.
The trip I almost took.
The mountain I almost climbed.
The race I almost entered.
The adventure I kept putting off until “someday.”
Use your body while it works.
Go places while you can.
Do hard things while you’re capable.
Collect stories instead of excuses.
I’m not trying to escape my life.
I’m trying to make damn sure I actually live it.
CORTISOL AND FIRST RESPONDERS
We talk about cancer.
We talk about heart attacks.
We talk about PTSD.
We talk about sleep.
We don’t talk nearly enough about what happens when your body spends years preparing for the next emergency.
Cortisol isn’t the enemy. It’s one of the reasons we can do this job.
The tones drop. Your body floods with stress hormones. Heart rate increases. Blood pressure rises. Glucose becomes available for immediate energy. Your brain prioritizes the threat in front of you.
That’s useful when you’re walking into a fire, working a cardiac arrest, dealing with violence, or making decisions when somebody’s life depends on you.
The problem isn’t the spike.
The problem is never fully coming back down.
Call after call.
Interrupted sleep.
Adrenaline at 2 AM.
Back to bed.
Another call.
Work the next morning.
Family responsibilities.
Training.
Leadership.
Repeat for 10, 20, 30 years.
Chronic stress and disrupted sleep are associated with high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, metabolic problems, depression, anxiety, impaired recovery and other health problems.
And here’s what makes emergency services different:
We often celebrate the very behaviors that keep the cycle going.
“I only need four hours of sleep.”
“I’m fine.”
“Just another call.”
“I’ll recover later.”
Why don’t we talk about cortisol?
Because you can’t see it.
A broken leg gets treated.
A burned hand gets treated.
A heart attack gets everyone’s attention.
But nobody sees years of bad sleep, repeated stress activation and inadequate recovery accumulating inside someone who still shows up and gets the job done.
Cortisol isn’t “killing first responders” by itself.
That’s too simple.
But chronic stress, sleep disruption and repeated physiological strain can contribute to the diseases that are killing us.
We train to survive the emergency.
Maybe we need to get just as serious about training our bodies to recover from it.
A week ago we made the trip to Dallas to see Robbie and Shelby and their new home.
And I think we left feeling even better about this next chapter for them than when we arrived.
We caught a Texas Rangers game with absolutely awesome seats, wandered through what had to be the largest flea market I’ve ever seen, ate way too much really good food, and got a chance to explore their new home and new city.
But the trip really wasn’t about baseball, flea markets or food.
It was about seeing Robbie and Shelby settled in and realizing they have a real opportunity to build a terrific life for themselves in Dallas.
New home. New city. New chapter.
The foundation is there. Now go build something great.
Pretty damn proud of you both.
I used to have a red face from drinking.
Now it’s from leaving puddles on the sauna floor. 😂
Someone asked me the other day if I was “in recovery.”
My answer was an emphatic NO.
I’ll have a drinks on vacation. I’ll have one when I feel like it. But right now, alcohol just isn’t part of this season of my life, perhaps when Chief is done.
I’m no quitter. 😂
But here’s the strange part…
Once you go long enough without drinking, you start realizing how little you actually miss it.
You sleep better.
You train harder.
You think clearer.
You get your mornings back.
And eventually you stop thinking about when you’re going to drink again.
You start wondering why you ever did so much of it in the first place.
Maybe I’ll go back.
Maybe I won’t.
Right now, I’ll take the red face from the sauna. 🔥
LEVEL UP — IN RECORD TIME. 🚀**
Big congratulations to Kyle on officially moving from Launch to Momentum on the MorrisAgent Team commission plan!
And he didn’t just get there—he got there fast.
🔥 $7.5M+ in production in less than his first year with the team.
That kind of growth doesn’t happen by accident. It comes from consistency, conversations, execution, and putting in the work.
And he’s just getting started.
With 15 listings currently online or coming online*, the pipeline is loaded and the sky is the limit.
Our commission structure is built to reward growth:
Grow your business. Keep more of what you earn. Keep climbing.
Launch ➡️ Momentum. In record time.
Congrats, Kyle. Next tier is waiting. 🔥
Being a volunteer Fire Chief is all about efficiency.
Wake up.
Carry all my gear and radios out to the Chief vehicle.
Drive to work.
Apparently annoy someone because the full-time, UNPAID Fire Chief has the audacity to park the Chief vehicle in a parking spot.
Fire call.
Leave work. Go to the fire.
Go home. Change out of fire clothes.
Go back to work.
Realize I need something from Home Depot.
Go home.
Move ALL the gear and radios from the Chief vehicle into my personal vehicle.
Go to Home Depot.
Come home.
Move ALL the gear and radios from my personal vehicle BACK into the Chief vehicle.
Go inside. Change clothes. Finish the project.
Fire call.
Repeat entire process.
Somewhere between 3 and 4 times a day.
And the appreciation I get?
A Facebook post saying the Chief must be a drunk because “he’s always parked outside Ombra.”
Except I don’t drink.
I’m working.
Volunteerism is fun.
Facebook 🌎 you never disappoint.
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