If you’ve had a major life change recently, whether with your job or your family situation, you may be in a position where you need to sell your home – and fast. While you probably feel like timing with the current pandemic isn’t on your side, making a move is still possible. Rest assured, with technology at your side and fewer sellers on the market in most areas, you can list your Huber house and make it happen safely and effectively.
Real Estate
Thinking About Painting the Exterior Brick of your Huber Heights Ranch Home? I wish you wouldn’t. Here’s why.
I know. I know. Painting the exterior of a brick ranch home can indeed give it a fresh, modern look. Some brick coloration does look more dated than others and the foreclosed house down the street just had some flipper paint the brick and it looks so new! I get it. I do. But before you jump in, let me ask you to seriously think about it.
Confidence Is the Key to Success for Young Homebuyers in Huber Heights
Buying your first home can seem overwhelming. Thankfully, there’s a lot of great information out there to help you feel more confident as you learn about the process. For those in younger generations who aspire to buy, here are three things to consider sooner rather than later in your journey:
Buying a Home in Huber Heights: Do You Know the Lingo? [INFOGRAPHIC]
Buying a home in Huber Heights can be intimidating if you’re not familiar with the terms used throughout the process.
What You Can Do to Get Your Huber Heights Home Ready to Sell [INFOGRAPHIC]
Believe it or not, there are lots of things you can do to prep your Huber Heights home for a sale without even going to the store.
Why Home Equity Is a Bright Spark in the Housing Market
In essence, the amount of equity homeowners have today positions them to be in a much better place than they were in 2008. And on a very local level, part of what happened in Dayton was in a large part due to the major employers shutting down or moving out of the area. GM shut down, NCR moved its headquarters- the impact of low equity and foreclosures and major employers moving out was more than the region could absorb.