September 2018 Real Estate Newsletter

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Walkable neighborhoods: Demand up but supply low

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                                       Walkable neighborhoods: Demand up but supply low   WASHINGTON (AP) – Jan. 29, 2016 – Few neighborhoods can match the perks of Adams Morgan in Washington, D.C. – a reality that reflects a broader problem for the U.S. housing market. Residents of Adams Morgan enjoy a bevy of bars, restaurants, exercise studios and shopping, just steps from their row houses and condo buildings. Home values are reasonable relative to neighborhood incomes. And in general, the area schools rate as better than average nationally. Across the country, just 14 percent of neighborhoods manage to be at once affordably priced, walkable and near decent schools. And many of those neighborhoods exist in only two cities: Washington and Seattle, according to a new ana...
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Buying A New Home ?

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                                                                             352-279-0899 Real Estate – Benefit From These Buying Tips! When beginning with real estate buying, you most likely have a lot of questions floating around in your mind. You probably feel lost when looking at the documents associated with making a purchase, too. Take a look at these tips below to eliminate your confusion and to start buying smart. Make sure that the offer you make on your desired real estate is attractive to the seller. Confer with your realtor and lawyer so you have a realistic approach in the offer...
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Your Opportunity to Achieve the American Dream Keeps Getting Better!

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Your Opportunity to Achieve the American Dream Keeps Getting Better! Forbes.com recently released the latest results of their American Dream Index , in which they measure “the prosperity of the middle class, and…examine which states best support the American Dream.” The monthly index measures several different economic factors, including goods-producing employment, personal and commercial bankruptcies, building permits, startup activity, unemployment insurance claims, labor force participation, and layoffs. The national index score was rounded out to 100.0 in January as a baseline for comparison and it rose the fourth straight month in a row to 101.8. Alaska, coming in at 89.4, represented the lowest score on the index due in part to the recent collapse in oil prices. In contrast, Wyoming came in with the highest score at 115.1. The full results can be seen in the map below. Forbes Senior Editor Kurt Badenhausen explained why many states saw a boost i...
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