Last Fall ended with some good news that can affect many Cherokee and Cobb County real estate transactions—specifically some with bottom lines equal to $400,000 or less. It came in the form of a rule change from Washington’s rule-makers, and whether or not it applies to your own property, it may signal a shift in regulatory outlook.
If you own (or intend to own) your own Cherokee or Cobb County house, some portion of your brain is probably attuned to late-breaking housing news. This may ring true for you—particularly if you have ever found yourself suddenly paying attention after hearing a newscaster utter the words “crisis,” “surge,” “slump,” or “rebound” combined with “housing” or “single-family.”
Here's the Bartow County GA Real Estate Sales Report for February 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Bartow County in February 2020.
Here's the Paulding County GA Real Estate Sales Report for February 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Paulding County in February 2020.
Here's the Cobb County GA Real Estate Sales Report for February 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Cobb County in February 2020.
Here's the Cherokee County GA Real Estate Sales Report for February 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Cherokee County in February 2020.
One often-repeated lament you hear from Cherokee or Cobb County house sellers is this one: “I wish we’d done the [major remodeling project] long ago so we could have enjoyed it!” It’s probably such a commonplace because we all gradually get used to working around problematic aspects of our Cherokee or Cobb County houses. Some problems develop so slowly we aren’t even aware they exist.
If “downsizing” figures large as a goal many Cherokee and Cobb County homeowners are seriously considering, The Washington Post is now citing a newer phenomenon that many older home buyers are discovering: “smart sizing.” It’s a cute phrase that might sound like a real estate feature writer’s invention—but the details will probably ring true for some retirement-bound adults who plan to be moving from or to Cherokee and Cobb County in the near future.
Gaining insight into today’s Cherokee or Cobb County real estate market doesn’t usually call for Nobel Prize-level theoretical input, but you can make a pretty good argument that last week provided an exception. For those of us who are relied upon to provide knowledgeable insight into the myriad forces that can move our market, an intriguing interview in Yale University’s YaleNews roundup could go far in explaining one nagging question.
Here's the Cherokee County GA Real Estate Sales Report for January 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Cherokee County in January 2020.
Here's the Paulding County GA Real Estate Sales Report for January 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Paulding County in January 2020.
Here's the Cobb County GA Real Estate Sales Report for January 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Cobb County in January 2020.
Here's the Bartow County GA Real Estate Sales Report for January 2020. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Bartow County in January 2020.
Every listing agent worth their salt has a personally curated a set of marketing tools they use to strategically craft effective marketing plans for the homes they sell.
There are many ways to look at housing affordability in Cherokee or Cobb County—but if you’re a typical prospective homebuyer, the one that makes a real difference isn’t found in the real estate statistics. The truly decisive “affordability” factor is the dollar amount of the mortgage payment that goes with the price of the home. It’s either affordable or it isn’t.
When you first begin thinking about house selling, most Cherokee and Cobb County sellers are rightly focused on getting the property in top shape, establishing a solid relationship with their Cherokee or Cobb County Realtor®, and making some key decisions (like what the optimal asking price should be). In other words, laying out a practical strategic house selling game plan.
The headline promised “Ways to Dramatically Lower Your Home Insurance Costs”—there were six of them—and indeed, it was followed by some sage economic advice. Insurance isn’t often accompanied by high drama, but CNBC’s website can be forgiven for the hyperbole. The guidance for Cherokee or Cobb County homeowners was useful.
Here's the Cobb County GA Real Estate Sales Report for December 2019. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Cobb County in December 2019.
Here's the Bartow County GA Real Estate Sales Report for December 2019. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Bartow County in December 2019.
Here's the Cherokee County GA Real Estate Sales Report for December 2019. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Cherokee County in December 2019.
Here's the Paulding County GA Real Estate Sales Report for December 2019. This report gives detailed real estate market data for Paulding County in December 2019.
The fix-and-sell investment strategy is as popular as ever thanks to exposure on cable television—both as TV series and late-night advertorials.
According to Alina Dizik, one of the leading Wall Street Journal’s real estate commentators, a growing number of luxury homeowners are finding new appreciation for an old idea. In fact, the older, the better.
When most of us envision the momentous occasion when you hand over the keys to your just-sold Cobb and Cherokee County house, it’s probably some variation of the traditional mental image: people gathered at the front porch, everybody beaming.
When it comes to selling your Cobb and Cherokee County house, the word that pops up in every discussion is the ubiquitous “decluttering.”