Merry Christmas and all the best for a wonderful 2012, from everyone at Royal LePage Lannon Realty, Brokerage.
Holiday Office Hours:
Our office will be closed on December 26, 27, and January 2, 2012.
Real Estate is our business, and giving back to the community is very important to us, therefore we would like to take this opportunity to give a big THANK YOU to all of the volunteers and those who participated in our fundraising opportunities during the year:
- Women’s United Run, Stroll or Roll
- Walk A Mile in Her Shoes
- Thunder Bay Basketeers
- United Way ‘Simply Entertaining’ Cookbooks
- Royal LePage Shelter Foundation
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Find Real Value
On paper, a home’s value is largely determined by established area prices, then adjusted for considerations such as the desirability of the particular lot, structural improvements and recent upgrades.
When it comes time to sell, however, a home that appeals to a large number of potential buyers has the best chance for success. The listings that stand out in the crowd are often perceived to be well worth the asking price. Here are some of the key factors that influence the selling potential of a particular property.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
• Safe communities that are close to employment centres, shopping and public transportation, or that have reputation for excellent schools, are often more popular with buyers.
• Higher than normal crime rates, taxes or homeowners association fees can act as deterrents.
• A cul-de-sac lot is a sought-after side for many, while a noisy or busy street may reduce the number of potential buyers and call for a lower value.
• A pleasant view or a waterfront location will often command a significant premium over similar area properties.
CURB APPEAL - The view from the curb is your home’s opportunity to make a good first impression. A well-maintained yard and an inviting entrance will help bring more buyers through the door.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS – Many homeowners remodel to accommodate their changing needs or to appeal to the preferences of today’s buyers. Attractive or practical upgrades can add substantial value when chosen well. However, costs are unlikely to be recovered if a home’s amenities surpass the neighbourhood norm. Before committing to a significant renovation, make sure to weigh the costs and benefits. When in doubt, consult your trusted real estate professional.
Applying a fresh coat of paint to your interior walls is a relatively inexpensive way to add value and appeal. Not only will this improvement show buyers that your home is well cared for, it’s an easy way to change the look and feel of a room.
When it comes time to sell, however, a home that appeals to a large number of potential buyers has the best chance for success. The listings that stand out in the crowd are often perceived to be well worth the asking price. Here are some of the key factors that influence the selling potential of a particular property.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
• Safe communities that are close to employment centres, shopping and public transportation, or that have reputation for excellent schools, are often more popular with buyers.
• Higher than normal crime rates, taxes or homeowners association fees can act as deterrents.
• A cul-de-sac lot is a sought-after side for many, while a noisy or busy street may reduce the number of potential buyers and call for a lower value.
• A pleasant view or a waterfront location will often command a significant premium over similar area properties.
CURB APPEAL - The view from the curb is your home’s opportunity to make a good first impression. A well-maintained yard and an inviting entrance will help bring more buyers through the door.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS – Many homeowners remodel to accommodate their changing needs or to appeal to the preferences of today’s buyers. Attractive or practical upgrades can add substantial value when chosen well. However, costs are unlikely to be recovered if a home’s amenities surpass the neighbourhood norm. Before committing to a significant renovation, make sure to weigh the costs and benefits. When in doubt, consult your trusted real estate professional.
Applying a fresh coat of paint to your interior walls is a relatively inexpensive way to add value and appeal. Not only will this improvement show buyers that your home is well cared for, it’s an easy way to change the look and feel of a room.
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Consider the Cost of Insurance Coverage
Insurance companies base your premium on the likelihood that you will submit a claim and how much it might cost them if you do. Expect insurers to ask about the following factors when calculating a price quote for your homeowners insurance policy.
Replacement cost: The price is based primarily on the size and construction quality of your home, along with the value of its contents.
Where you live: Insurers will also consider the statistical risks associated with your neighbourhood, such as exposure to crime or natural disasters.
Age and condition: An aging roof, older pipes and outdated electrical wiring are considered potential hazards.
Availability of water: Significant damage is less likely if fire stations or hydrants are located nearby.
Heat sources: A home with electric heat or a forced-air gas furnace will cost less to insure than one that is heated with oil, especially if the tank is old. Poorly maintained or installed wood stoves have been known to cause house fires and carbon monoxide poisoning.
Other uses: Insurers will want to know if you operate a home business or rent out a room or guest suite.
Additional structures: They will also ask about the presence of any outbuildings, storage shed or pool on the property.
Safety features: A monitored security or fire alarm, or a fire sprinkler system could earn you a significant premium discount.
Scope of coverage: You can choose whether to purchase a basic policy or if more comprehensive coverage is worth the extra cost.
Get quotes from several companies, but do not base your decision of price alone. You need a company that answers your questions and handles claims fairly and promptly. Ask friends, relatives or your trusted real estate professional for a referral.
HOW TO SHOP & SAVE:
- In most cases, increasing your deductible from $500 to $1000 will significantly reduce your premium.
- Look into whether your membership with certain groups including unions, non profits, alumni or professional associations could get you an “affinity” discount.
- Ask about other special discounts that may be available for seniors, loyal customers, non-smokers, or for purchasing more than one policy.
Take an Inventory - To simplify the claims process and ensure you are fully reimbursed in the event of a loss, it’s well worth the time to create a home inventory. Homeowners and tenants should always have a current record of their possessions, any identifying markings (model or serial numbers) and the estimated values. Use written descriptions, photos, audio or video recordings, or any combination that you prefer. Keep inventory records, including receipts for major purchases, in a safe deposit box or another secure location outside of your home.
Replacement cost: The price is based primarily on the size and construction quality of your home, along with the value of its contents.
Where you live: Insurers will also consider the statistical risks associated with your neighbourhood, such as exposure to crime or natural disasters.
Age and condition: An aging roof, older pipes and outdated electrical wiring are considered potential hazards.
Availability of water: Significant damage is less likely if fire stations or hydrants are located nearby.
Heat sources: A home with electric heat or a forced-air gas furnace will cost less to insure than one that is heated with oil, especially if the tank is old. Poorly maintained or installed wood stoves have been known to cause house fires and carbon monoxide poisoning.
Other uses: Insurers will want to know if you operate a home business or rent out a room or guest suite.
Additional structures: They will also ask about the presence of any outbuildings, storage shed or pool on the property.
Safety features: A monitored security or fire alarm, or a fire sprinkler system could earn you a significant premium discount.
Scope of coverage: You can choose whether to purchase a basic policy or if more comprehensive coverage is worth the extra cost.
Get quotes from several companies, but do not base your decision of price alone. You need a company that answers your questions and handles claims fairly and promptly. Ask friends, relatives or your trusted real estate professional for a referral.
HOW TO SHOP & SAVE:
- In most cases, increasing your deductible from $500 to $1000 will significantly reduce your premium.
- Look into whether your membership with certain groups including unions, non profits, alumni or professional associations could get you an “affinity” discount.
- Ask about other special discounts that may be available for seniors, loyal customers, non-smokers, or for purchasing more than one policy.
Take an Inventory - To simplify the claims process and ensure you are fully reimbursed in the event of a loss, it’s well worth the time to create a home inventory. Homeowners and tenants should always have a current record of their possessions, any identifying markings (model or serial numbers) and the estimated values. Use written descriptions, photos, audio or video recordings, or any combination that you prefer. Keep inventory records, including receipts for major purchases, in a safe deposit box or another secure location outside of your home.
Monday, August 29, 2011
Are You Well Covered?
What you should know about HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE…
Home insurance policies can differ greatly from company to company, but they typically fall into one of these main categories:
Basic Policy: Covers both your home and its contents against damage or loss due to a number of specific “named perils” such as fire, lightning, wind, hail, theft and some types of water damage.
Broad Policy: Includes “all-rick” coverage on the dwelling, which protects your home from accidental damage or loss caused by any event that is not excluded by the particular policy. Contents coverage, however, remains limited to damage or loss resulting from the policy’s “named perils.”
Comprehensive Policy: Insures both your dwelling and the contents against loss or damage from any peril except for those specifically excluded by the individual insurer.
Condominium Policy: For homeowners who what protection beyond what is included in the condominium corporation’s policy, specifically liability coverage and insurance for upgrades and belongings inside their unit.
Tenant Insurance: Offers basic liability protection for tenants to cover damage they might accidentally cause to the unit or its contents. It will also pay for a renter’s own personal belongings – items typically not included in their landlord’s insurance policy.
If you own a cottage, you may insure it on the same policy as your home insurance or purchase a separate policy. Coverage is often more limited than the options available for dwellings that are occupied year-round.
Be sure you have enough coverage. Most mortgage banks have minimum coverage requirements for financed homes, but to fully protect your investment it is often recommended that your policy covers 100% of the replacement cost.
Estimate the cost to rebuild:
Ask your real estate or mortgage professional about the average local building costs and multiply it by the square footage of your dwelling. Remember that the cost to rebuild does not include the value of the land itself.
Account for the value of your personal possessions:
Determine how much you would have to spend to replace the contents of your home with new items at current prices.
Maintain the right scope of coverage:
Contact your insurance company to adjust your coverage if you have completed home improvements, acquired or no longer own certain valuable items or suspect that the replacement costs of your home may have change for any reason.
Read your insurance policy carefully. Common exclusions include damage caused by flood or sewer backup, earthquakes, mold and losses that result from normal wear-and-tear, neglect or faulty workmanship, among others. Ask your agent about recommended supplemental coverage options.
Home insurance policies can differ greatly from company to company, but they typically fall into one of these main categories:
Basic Policy: Covers both your home and its contents against damage or loss due to a number of specific “named perils” such as fire, lightning, wind, hail, theft and some types of water damage.
Broad Policy: Includes “all-rick” coverage on the dwelling, which protects your home from accidental damage or loss caused by any event that is not excluded by the particular policy. Contents coverage, however, remains limited to damage or loss resulting from the policy’s “named perils.”
Comprehensive Policy: Insures both your dwelling and the contents against loss or damage from any peril except for those specifically excluded by the individual insurer.
Condominium Policy: For homeowners who what protection beyond what is included in the condominium corporation’s policy, specifically liability coverage and insurance for upgrades and belongings inside their unit.
Tenant Insurance: Offers basic liability protection for tenants to cover damage they might accidentally cause to the unit or its contents. It will also pay for a renter’s own personal belongings – items typically not included in their landlord’s insurance policy.
If you own a cottage, you may insure it on the same policy as your home insurance or purchase a separate policy. Coverage is often more limited than the options available for dwellings that are occupied year-round.
Be sure you have enough coverage. Most mortgage banks have minimum coverage requirements for financed homes, but to fully protect your investment it is often recommended that your policy covers 100% of the replacement cost.
Estimate the cost to rebuild:
Ask your real estate or mortgage professional about the average local building costs and multiply it by the square footage of your dwelling. Remember that the cost to rebuild does not include the value of the land itself.
Account for the value of your personal possessions:
Determine how much you would have to spend to replace the contents of your home with new items at current prices.
Maintain the right scope of coverage:
Contact your insurance company to adjust your coverage if you have completed home improvements, acquired or no longer own certain valuable items or suspect that the replacement costs of your home may have change for any reason.
Read your insurance policy carefully. Common exclusions include damage caused by flood or sewer backup, earthquakes, mold and losses that result from normal wear-and-tear, neglect or faulty workmanship, among others. Ask your agent about recommended supplemental coverage options.
Wednesday, July 20, 2011
What to Look for in a CMA
A comparative market analysis (CMA) is a professionally prepared estimate of how much a particular home is currently worth. It indicates the price a ready and able buyer would most likely be willing to pay, considering the amount and quality of competing inventory and overall market conditions.
Recent Sales
Comparable properties are typically homes that have sold within the past 6 to 12 months. If the market is changing rapidly, the focus will be on those that have closed during the last three or four months. The final prices of recent neighbourhood sales – especially those most similar in location, square footage, lot size, age, style and condition – justify the value of the subject property and will also be used when it is formally appraised.
Active Listings
These are homes that are currently for sale. Remember that the listed sales price represents what the seller is asking for and may or may not be in line with the real market value. How a home is priced relative to other available listings will usually determine the length of time it will stay on the market.
Pending Sales
The final sales price often remains private until after the transaction closes, but looking at the number and types of listings that are under contract can offer clues about current conditions and which direction the market is heading.
Expired, Withdrawn or Cancelled Listings
These are properties that were taken off the market or did not sell during the listing period, possibly because they were priced too high. Analyzing this data could help you avoid the consequences of overpricing your home.
Recent Sales
Comparable properties are typically homes that have sold within the past 6 to 12 months. If the market is changing rapidly, the focus will be on those that have closed during the last three or four months. The final prices of recent neighbourhood sales – especially those most similar in location, square footage, lot size, age, style and condition – justify the value of the subject property and will also be used when it is formally appraised.
Active Listings
These are homes that are currently for sale. Remember that the listed sales price represents what the seller is asking for and may or may not be in line with the real market value. How a home is priced relative to other available listings will usually determine the length of time it will stay on the market.
Pending Sales
The final sales price often remains private until after the transaction closes, but looking at the number and types of listings that are under contract can offer clues about current conditions and which direction the market is heading.
Expired, Withdrawn or Cancelled Listings
These are properties that were taken off the market or did not sell during the listing period, possibly because they were priced too high. Analyzing this data could help you avoid the consequences of overpricing your home.
Friday, April 29, 2011
How Does Your Home Stack Up in Today's Market?
A CMA report is one of your real estate professional’s most powerful tools of the trade. It includes timely data on active listings, as well as pending and closed sales in a given area. Agents use their knowledge of local neighbourhoods and buying trends to select the most comparable properties and form an expert opinion on the market value.
For owners preparing to list their homes, a CMA provides detailed information about recent sales and indicates how long homes are taking to sell. It also helps sellers size up the competition and settle on an appropriate asking price. Buyers can use the same information to negotiate a fair deal on a home they wish to purchase.
Homeowners who are considering a refinance may want to have an idea what their home is worth prior to researching their lending options and having to pay for an official appraisal. It is also important to know the value of real estate holdings when making financial decisions regarding insurance coverage, estate planning, borrowing or investing.
For owners preparing to list their homes, a CMA provides detailed information about recent sales and indicates how long homes are taking to sell. It also helps sellers size up the competition and settle on an appropriate asking price. Buyers can use the same information to negotiate a fair deal on a home they wish to purchase.
Homeowners who are considering a refinance may want to have an idea what their home is worth prior to researching their lending options and having to pay for an official appraisal. It is also important to know the value of real estate holdings when making financial decisions regarding insurance coverage, estate planning, borrowing or investing.
Friday, April 15, 2011
5 Things to Consider Before Listing Your Home
You are about to list your home. Perhaps you are looking to accommodate a growing family, or conversely, looking to downsize. Or, it may be that you are helping a close family member with the process of moving into an assisted-living environment. Whatever your situation, there are key considerations to ensure the process of selling meets or exceeds your expectations.
Often times, home owners don’t articulate their most pressing concerns, which can lead to a gap in expectations between the seller and their agent. The most important thing you can do when selling your home is to be open and frank with your agent, and to have all of the decision-makers at the table from the start. In addition to advising their agents to ask the right questions, Royal LePage recommends these five steps to ensure your home-selling experience is a good one:
1. Ask friends and family members to refer a real estate sales professional. Word of mouth and past experience is a good place to start when looking for an agent.
2. Interview your agent and ask for a presentation. With all the decision-makers at the table, determine these three things about your agent: Can I trust you? How are you different? What are you going to do to sell my home?
3. Articulate all and any concerns you may have about selling your home. Make sure your agent knows what’s on your mind. Are you concerned about the timeliness of the sale? What concerns do you have about price? Are there certain emotional attachments to the current home? If so, what are they?
4. Count back from the day you want to be out of your home. Remember, it takes time to sell a home. Use this timeline as a general guideline, bearing in mind that many factors affect the time it takes to sell: 90 days to allow for the listing agreement and to entertain offers; then 60 days for the home inspections until the home sells firm and the buyer visits the home; then 30 days to closing.
5. Pricing. The day you price your home correctly for the market is the day you sell it.
Often times, home owners don’t articulate their most pressing concerns, which can lead to a gap in expectations between the seller and their agent. The most important thing you can do when selling your home is to be open and frank with your agent, and to have all of the decision-makers at the table from the start. In addition to advising their agents to ask the right questions, Royal LePage recommends these five steps to ensure your home-selling experience is a good one:
1. Ask friends and family members to refer a real estate sales professional. Word of mouth and past experience is a good place to start when looking for an agent.
2. Interview your agent and ask for a presentation. With all the decision-makers at the table, determine these three things about your agent: Can I trust you? How are you different? What are you going to do to sell my home?
3. Articulate all and any concerns you may have about selling your home. Make sure your agent knows what’s on your mind. Are you concerned about the timeliness of the sale? What concerns do you have about price? Are there certain emotional attachments to the current home? If so, what are they?
4. Count back from the day you want to be out of your home. Remember, it takes time to sell a home. Use this timeline as a general guideline, bearing in mind that many factors affect the time it takes to sell: 90 days to allow for the listing agreement and to entertain offers; then 60 days for the home inspections until the home sells firm and the buyer visits the home; then 30 days to closing.
5. Pricing. The day you price your home correctly for the market is the day you sell it.
Thursday, March 10, 2011
A Handy Guide for When You Move
Following these tips can take confusion out of the journey to your new home – whether it’s down the block or across the country.
6 WEEKS BEFORE YOU MOVE:
• List the things you want to move, throw out or give away. Be strict; the fewer items to move the easier the job.
• Notify the post office. Request their special kit designed to insure that your mail won’t be interrupted.
• Request medical, dental, and academic records. Make sure you have them all well in advance of the move.
• Choose a moving company. Ask for references from former customers.
• Talk to friends or relatives who have moved recently – learn from their mistakes.
• Plan the move. What items should be given special attention? How long will the move take? Who can help?
• Try to anticipate problems. Will the move take place around a holiday? Could highway construction delay your plans? Could weather pose a serious threat?
3 WEEKS BEFORE YOU MOVE:
• Call the power company and phone company – arrange for any services you will need at the new house.
• Confirm departure and arrival dates with everyone concerned; mover, realtor, relatives.
• Start to pack. Begin with valuable, rarely used items.
• Make sure all boxes are labeled.
• Involve your children in the move. Bring them in on planning sessions and have them help with packing.
• Determine what special items you’ve added to the house that should be moved; lighting fixtures, security system, etc.
• Do a thorough cleaning of the house.
2 WEEKS BEFORE YOU MOVE:
• Transfer bank accounts to your new area. Notify credit card and insurance companies and complete any forms required, so coverage will continue.
• Confirm dates and details of new phone and electric service.
• Mail change of address cards.
• Return anything you may have borrowed; ask for important items back by a certain date.
• Review arrival date and time with people from whom you are buying your new house.
• Make sure any repairs, changes or additions agreed to for the new house are on schedule.
• Review your progress in packing. Make a list of items to be packed at the last minute.
1 WEEK BEFORE MOVING:
• Defrost refrigerator and dry thoroughly to avoid mildew.
6 WEEKS BEFORE YOU MOVE:
• List the things you want to move, throw out or give away. Be strict; the fewer items to move the easier the job.
• Notify the post office. Request their special kit designed to insure that your mail won’t be interrupted.
• Request medical, dental, and academic records. Make sure you have them all well in advance of the move.
• Choose a moving company. Ask for references from former customers.
• Talk to friends or relatives who have moved recently – learn from their mistakes.
• Plan the move. What items should be given special attention? How long will the move take? Who can help?
• Try to anticipate problems. Will the move take place around a holiday? Could highway construction delay your plans? Could weather pose a serious threat?
3 WEEKS BEFORE YOU MOVE:
• Call the power company and phone company – arrange for any services you will need at the new house.
• Confirm departure and arrival dates with everyone concerned; mover, realtor, relatives.
• Start to pack. Begin with valuable, rarely used items.
• Make sure all boxes are labeled.
• Involve your children in the move. Bring them in on planning sessions and have them help with packing.
• Determine what special items you’ve added to the house that should be moved; lighting fixtures, security system, etc.
• Do a thorough cleaning of the house.
2 WEEKS BEFORE YOU MOVE:
• Transfer bank accounts to your new area. Notify credit card and insurance companies and complete any forms required, so coverage will continue.
• Confirm dates and details of new phone and electric service.
• Mail change of address cards.
• Return anything you may have borrowed; ask for important items back by a certain date.
• Review arrival date and time with people from whom you are buying your new house.
• Make sure any repairs, changes or additions agreed to for the new house are on schedule.
• Review your progress in packing. Make a list of items to be packed at the last minute.
1 WEEK BEFORE MOVING:
• Defrost refrigerator and dry thoroughly to avoid mildew.
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Selecting a REALTOR®
What makes a good REALTOR®? Good REALTORS® will save you time and money. They know your community, what buyers want in a home, how to negotiate the best price, and how to close the deal.
A Royal LePage REALTOR® will:
• Recommend a competitive price for your home
• Develop a marketing strategy to bring in as many potential buyers as possible
• Take care of all the details (so you don't have to)
• Advise you about your rights, options, and obligations
• Negotiate to get you the best price and the best terms
A Royal LePage REALTOR® will:
• Recommend a competitive price for your home
• Develop a marketing strategy to bring in as many potential buyers as possible
• Take care of all the details (so you don't have to)
• Advise you about your rights, options, and obligations
• Negotiate to get you the best price and the best terms
Thursday, January 27, 2011
THINKING OF BUYING A HOME?
How do I prepare to buy a home?
This section offers detailed information to help you as you prepare to buy a home. You’ll find helpful tips and details on everything from talking to your potential Royal LePage REALTOR® to getting your finances organized.
The more prepared you are as you start looking for a new home, the easier and more enjoyable the process will be. Thanks to the wide variety of services offered by Royal LePage, we've got you covered every step of the way.
Needs vs. Wants
What features do I want in a home? What features do I need in a home?
Looking for a new home can seem overwhelming at first. There are so many things to think about, so many choices, and often not enough time.
A small investment of time and effort right at the start can pay tremendous dividends. Take the time to organize your thoughts and think seriously about what sort of home you want before you start looking. It will simplify the process, save you time, and help lead you to the right home for you.
Make sure that you talk to a REALTOR® before you start your search to help you get organized, answer your questions, and also to raise important questions to ask yourself, such as:
• Where do I want to live? (community/general area)
• How much should I expect to spend on purchasing a home?
• Are schools a factor?
• Do I want an older home or a new one?
• What style of home do I prefer? (ranch, colonial, split-level, multi-level, town home, condominium, multi-family, bungalow, other)
• How much renovation and remodelling am I willing to do?
• Is being close to public transportation important?
• Do I have special physical requirements, such as wheel chair access?
• Do I have pets to consider?
• What sort of lot would I like? (small yard, large yard, fenced, garage, patio/deck, other buildings)
• How many bedrooms do I need? How many would I like to have?
• How many bathrooms do I need? How many would I like to have?
• How big a house do I want? How many rooms? How many square feet?
• What features are important? (air conditioning, carpeting, ceramic tile floors, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, separate dining room, formal living room, family room, den, library, basement, separate laundry room, fireplace, workshop, other)
This section offers detailed information to help you as you prepare to buy a home. You’ll find helpful tips and details on everything from talking to your potential Royal LePage REALTOR® to getting your finances organized.
The more prepared you are as you start looking for a new home, the easier and more enjoyable the process will be. Thanks to the wide variety of services offered by Royal LePage, we've got you covered every step of the way.
Needs vs. Wants
What features do I want in a home? What features do I need in a home?
Looking for a new home can seem overwhelming at first. There are so many things to think about, so many choices, and often not enough time.
A small investment of time and effort right at the start can pay tremendous dividends. Take the time to organize your thoughts and think seriously about what sort of home you want before you start looking. It will simplify the process, save you time, and help lead you to the right home for you.
Make sure that you talk to a REALTOR® before you start your search to help you get organized, answer your questions, and also to raise important questions to ask yourself, such as:
• Where do I want to live? (community/general area)
• How much should I expect to spend on purchasing a home?
• Are schools a factor?
• Do I want an older home or a new one?
• What style of home do I prefer? (ranch, colonial, split-level, multi-level, town home, condominium, multi-family, bungalow, other)
• How much renovation and remodelling am I willing to do?
• Is being close to public transportation important?
• Do I have special physical requirements, such as wheel chair access?
• Do I have pets to consider?
• What sort of lot would I like? (small yard, large yard, fenced, garage, patio/deck, other buildings)
• How many bedrooms do I need? How many would I like to have?
• How many bathrooms do I need? How many would I like to have?
• How big a house do I want? How many rooms? How many square feet?
• What features are important? (air conditioning, carpeting, ceramic tile floors, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, separate dining room, formal living room, family room, den, library, basement, separate laundry room, fireplace, workshop, other)
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
Happy New Year!
All the best to everyone for a great year for 2011! Let a qualified Real Estate agent assist you in buying or selling your home. View our website at http://www.royallepagethunderbay.com/ to see all of Our Team and Listings, or call direct: 807-623-5011. Remember, helping you is what we do.
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