Burdick Estates
Welcome to Burdick Estates!
Spacious, well kept 1& 2 bedroom apartments in the Conesus Lake Area. Boast open floor plan throughout and newer windows. Additional Storage Available. Beautiful view of the countryside. Sense of community in this quiet and safe village made up of 19 apartments. Lake Conesus is a mile away making Burdick Estates the perfect place for lake life, fishing, and boating enthusiasts. Modern apartments built in the 80's. Full laundry suite on site. Plenty of off street parking. On call 24/7 Property Maintenance to assist with any repairs that need to be done or emergencies that arise.
1 BR 1 BA APT | $850-950
Downstairs Floorplan
Rent Includes: Trash & Water
1 BR 1 BA APT | $850-950
Upstairs Floorplan
Rent Includes: Trash & Water
2 BR 1 BA APT | $950-1050
Rent Includes: Trash & Water
Parks and Recreation
Burdick Estates has 5 parks within 7.3 miles, including Bowen Park, Livonia Community Park, Hemlock Lake Park, Vitale Park, and Long Point Park.
Elementary
6 Puppy Lane, Livonia, NY, 14487
Public district, PK-5 | 638 students
Distance: 2.68 miles
Middle
20 Memorial Dr. Livonia, NY, 14487
Public district, 6-8 | 373 students
Distance: 2.79 miles
High
2 Bulldog Boulevard, Livonia, NY, 14487
Public district, 9-12 & Ungraded|478 students
Distance: 2.8 miles
College
Lakeville | Livonia
Lakeville is a hamlet and census-designated place in the town of Livonia, Livingston County, New York, United States. Its population was 756 as of the 2010 census. Lakeville is in northeastern Livingston County, in the northwestern part of the town of Livonia. It sits at the northern end of Conesus Lake, the westernmost of New York's Finger Lakes, where the lake flows out into Conesus Creek, a northward-flowing tributary of the Genesee River. Lakeville is bordered to the south by the Conesus Lake.
Livonia is a town in Livingston County, New York, United States. As of the 2000 census, the town population was 7,286. The Town of Livonia contains a village, also called Livonia. The town is on the eastern border of the county.
The region was home to Native Americans belonging to the Seneca people of the Iroquois confederacy. The Senecas actually inhabited the area well into the 19th century and were removed only during a violent overtaking compelled by pioneer Samuel Brownstone, an infamous enemy of the Iroquois. The name for the lake was "Ga-ne-a-sos," which became the modern "Conesus," meaning "Berry Place."
