Have you ever stood in the middle of your kitchen and envisioned new cabinets and a granite countertop? Or perhaps you’ve dreamed of replacing your outdated bathroom fixtures and tub with something sleek and modern.
Someone once said, “nothing is perfect in this world.” Even a home that has been loved and well-cared for over the years, will probably have a few problems.
Whether you are thinking of selling or buying a home, you might be tempted to do it on your own, without the help of a real estate agent. After all, not hiring an agent will save you money, right?
After all the saving and searching, you finally purchased your first home. It’s an exciting time – and often a major milestone. Of course, along with the excitement comes a lot of questions about being a new homeowner.
Moving to a new home can be an exciting, happy change. However, moving is also one of the top stressors in life.
New homes offer modern layouts, energy efficiencies, and the opportunity to choose design elements that make it your own.
When it comes to selling your home, that first look can make all the difference in a potential buyer’s decision.
While we can’t remove all the stress involved in selling your home, we can offer some sage advice. The best way to determine whether an agent is a good fit is to conduct an interview during which you ask these important questions.
Everyone must leave something behind when he dies…a child, a book, a painting, a house, or a garden planted. And when people look at what you planted, you’re there.
Predictions are tricky. They are statements about what you “think” will happen in the future. When there are a lot of experts doing the “thinking,” you may end up with a wide range of predictions – especially when there are so many fluctuating factors.
If you’re planning on listing your home in the near future, consider tackling the projects that provide the best return on your investment.
You’ve probably heard the adage that renting is considered “throwing money away” while buying is an “investment.” However, the decision to rent or buy is a bit more complicated.
Everybody likes the idea of saving money, which is why some people consider listing their house “for sale by owner” (FSBO).
For most people, their house is their biggest investment and asset. It’s also a place where memories are made and stored, where you find comfort, and feel secure. So of course, you want to protect your home, both inside and outside.
For many empty nesters, retirees, and seniors, moving to a smaller, more manageable residence is both appealing and challenging.
New homes have the features buyers want, including an open floor plan, a home office, room for outdoor living spaces, and updated kitchens and baths.
When you build equity in your home, it increases the amount of money you may be able to use now or in the future.
With higher interest rates and a real estate market that is cooling off after several very hot years, many people are wondering if it’s still a good time to put their home on the market or purchase a new house.
With mortgage rates at a 20-year high, sellers are reducing prices, shifting it to a buyer’s market. But what do today’s homebuyers really want?
The thing about trends is they come and go. So, while it’s nice to see what’s new in home décor and design, we like to focus on ideas that have some staying power.
When it comes to selling your home, there are some cold, hard facts that you can’t escape!
“Volatile,” “uncertain,” and “crazy,” were common words used to describe the housing market in 2022.
Building a new home with an experienced builder makes a big difference in your overall experience.
Discover these helpful ideas to spice up your outdoor living space!
Spring is a time of renewal and what better way to renew and refresh your home than with a few updates?
Good news! Your house is under contract and it’s time for the buyer’s home inspection.
You’ve received an offer, maybe multiple offers, on your house. That’s great! But what do you, the seller, need to know now?
We’re so happy you found us. We believe It All Starts With a Solid Foundation