- Why should you invest in Rental Propertie
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Rental Property
A new online survey commissioned by the National Apartment Association conducted in May finds 76 percent of consumers deem renting to be the more favorable option to owning a home in the current real estate market, a 5 percent increase from 2008.
Many buy and hold investors are looking at this trend and taking advantage of the low prices, low rates to buy discounted properties that cash flow well.
The survey also found that both renters and homeowners are not eager to make any changes in their housing status within the next year, demonstrating low consumer confidence and continued uncertainty in the housing market.
Among the key findings in the National Apartment Association survey:
1. Leasing rental property perceived as more favorable to holding a mortgage: 76 percent of adults feel that there are advantages to renting vs. owning in the current real estate market, an increase of 5 percent from 2008. 64 percent cited having no responsibility for major repairs or maintenance as the primary reason, followed by 50 percent who cited financial reasons such as not being impacted by an unpredictable real estate market(33 percent – an increase of 1 percent from 2008), and not being susceptible to foreclosure (tied at 33 percent).
2. Renters are not eager to make a change this year: 60 percent of renters plan to continue renting their current residence or rent new residences within the next year. 12 percent of renters said they have plans to buy a new home this year and only 14 percent believe that buying a house is preferable to renting given the current state of the market.
3. Homeowners tied down and staying put: 71 percent of homeowners will stay in their current home over the next year, mirroring almost exactly the response from 2008 (72 percent).
4. Adults continue to experience economic backlash from the foreclosure crisis: 93 percent of adults feel that the financial security of homeowners is more or equally affected by the current state of the housing market – no change from 2008 – illustrating that the economic impact of the foreclosure crisis has not shifted or improved.
What is behind this trend? CLICK HERE
This is a blog post for Real Estate Professionals, Investors, Landlord, Property Manager, and Property Management Companies. More people choosing to Rent, Is it time to buy a Rental Property is brought to you by SimplifyEm Pay Rent Online and Property Management Software
- Canadian Real Estate Investors scooping up discounted FLorida Properties
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Canadian Real Estate Investors
Right now, Canadian investors are experiencing the “perfect storm” in Florida. Bottomed-out housing prices, the strong loonie, and low lending rates are bringing Florida investments properties within the reach of virtually any investor.
There is money to be made in these investments. Most investors look at two factors:
1. How do these prices compare to Canadian prices?
2. Can these properties be rented to generate positive cash flow?
The massive list price differential is a pleasant surprise to Canadian real estate investors. Prices between 2004 and 2006 for similar units in Florida and Canada seemed to be floating around the same level, $380,000 to $420,000. However, from 2006 to today, prices have abruptly shot in opposite directions; they have skyrocketed in Canada, and in Florida they went south.
See how the math works out. READ MORE
This is a blog post for
Real Estate Professionals, Investors,
Landlord,
Property Manager, and
Property Management Companies. Canadian
Real Estate Investors scooping up discounted Florida properties is brought to you by SimplifyEm
Pay Rent Online and
Property Management Software
- Consider the Investment Value of Cape Coral Real Estate
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If the Cape Coral real estate you are looking to buy is going to be your primary residence, you probably know the features that are important to you. However, in today's economic environment, the resale, or investment value, of Cape Coral real estate is as important as the practical value of the number of bedrooms or bathrooms and the size of the kitchen.
In the past, a home buyer rarely worried about the resale value of a property because homes were always considered good financial investments. With today’s fluctuating home prices, property values are as important for home buyers to understand as they are for real estate investors to understand.
Location and Property Values
Before the housing and mortgage crisis, even if the home that suited you was not in a prime location, it would likely increase in value over time. Now, you want to be sure you research a potential home before purchasing it to be sure:
1. The home is in a great neighborhood.
2. It’s at the lower end of the market value for that neighborhood.
If you buy a home in a neighborhood that is already considered a lower value area, it’s possible that those prices will not recover as quickly as better areas. Or worse, home values could decline more leaving you with a home worth less than what you paid for it.
Now more than ever, it’s important to work with a real estate agent who specializes in the neighborhood where you’d like to live. As a specialist in Cape Coral real estate, I can give you the insider’s scoop on that neighborhood. Contact me today at 239-699-0142 or email me at Liloc@att.net.
- 2 Big Housing Trends That May Affect Your Home FOR SALE in Cape Coral
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2 Big Housing Trends That May Affect Your Home for Sale in Cape Coral
The real estate market is shifting toward some definite trends that may affect your home for sale in Cape Coral. Since 2006, the median cost of a home has dropped almost 30%. The good news, according Moody’s Economy.com, is that most of the nation’s metropolitan areas are expected to see less than a 5% drop in prices a year from now. Even better news, 10% are expected to see modest increases.
If you have a home for sale in Cape Coral, keeping an eye on the trends can greatly increase your chances of selling, no matter what the area. Here are two of the biggest trends:
Trend #1: Home Prices Staying Down
Home inventories are slowly creeping back up, and another 3 million distressed homes are expected to be foreclosed on this year. As well, one-fourth of current homeowners are now underwater with their mortgages, and 18% of borrowers are choosing to walk away. In short, stressors on the current housing market may very well push national median prices down another 5%, as mentioned above.
How can I take advantage?
With the glut of foreclosed homes, they’re likely to be your highest competition. That means competing in price could be disastrous. Instead, play up the advantages of your home. For instance, foreclosed homes may need a lot of fixing up. To compete, make sure your home is inspected and fixed up before it’s listed. Once you know there aren’t a lot of problems add a one-year warranty for the buyer that covers fixes such as the furnace or water heater. It’s inexpensive and may very well make the difference in how quickly and at what price you sell your home.
Trend #2: Small Homes Selling Faster Than Large Homes
Larger, more expensive homes now have a 20-month backlog in inventory. They cost more and require a larger financial commitment. According to the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB), the median home size dropped from 2,300 to 2,100 square feet since 2007.
How can I take advantage?
If you have a large home, don’t wait until prices dip further; put it on the market now. The major key to getting it sold now is price. Keep the price competitive, and start out low enough so that you won’t have to drop the price more than once. This is a red flag for buyers.
If you have a smaller home for sale in Cape Coral, you’re already set to take advantage. People also want to lower their energy bills, which usually happens with a smaller home. Market these advantages for a better chance of selling.
If you want to sell your home, it helps to keep up with the housing trends and look at each one to see how you can take advantage of it.
If you’re trying to sell your home, I can help. Call me at 239-699-0142 or email me at Liloc@att.net for more information.
- News for Short Sellers
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Post by Steve Godman
While speaking with Bank Of America today on one of my short-sales under review I learned some new information.
The negotiator explained that the investor who will be approving the deal will be pulling my seller’s credit information to verify that the seller also stopped paying other creditors.
If BofA determines that the seller has continued payments to everyone else they will likely request a promissary note or cash contribution before approving the short-sale according to this BofA employee.
My belief is this is one more change to discourage people from attempting a short-sale. People who are walking away with a job and still paying their other bills need to either plan on giving them a promisary note/cash contribution to accept the short-sale or plan on a foreclosure on their credit.
Realtor’s who take these listings better get the facts upfront from the seller and make sure they are willing to make this contribution if requested by BofA. I personally think that what BofA is doing should be illegal and prosecuted. They have no right to pull a consumers credit without their authorization and providing a credit report has never been part of the short-sale package or disclosed previously. Legally they have no recourse if the property is foreclosed upon and it normally is easy to demonstrate that BofA benefits from accepting a short-sale vs. foreclosure option.
It basically amounts to extortion and bribery to require a seller make a contribution or accept a promisary note at the last moment after going through the process and trying to do a short-sale on non-recourse loans.
This is yet one more example of how our government is no where to be found in assisting the public and these large banks are being allowed to do whatever they want. Shame on Bank of America!
- The 6 TH Annual Irish Festival
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THE 6TH ANNUAL
IRISH FESTIVAL
MARCH 6TH & 7TH, 2010
BAVARIAN GARDENS
GERMAN AMERICAN SOCIAL CLUB
2101 W. PINE ISLAND ROAD
CAPE CORAL, FL
Join us for a family-friendly festival packed with traditional Irish music - Pipe & Drum Bands, Step Dancing, rousing fiddlers and inspiring singers - and delight in a taste of Ireland's culture. Dance a jig. Enjoy fresh corned-beef and cabbage and festival beverages. Stroll through the vendor tents offering imported Irish goods for sale. Learn how to trace your Irish roots. Entertain your children ages 3-10 in the Arts & Crafts tent with adult-supervised activities as well as affordable carnival rides.
Plenty of seating and free parking in the beautiful Bavarian Gardens west of Chiquita Blvd on Pine Island Road.
Adult admission $5.00. Children under 12 free. Students $3.00 with school ID.
- Buying Real Estate, Money, Mortgages and Closing Costs
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Because buying real estate is one of the most important and expensive purchases you’ll ever make, it's worth the time to consider ways you can save money. Here are a few ideas on how to save money on your mortgage and closing costs:
Pay Attention
You have to pay attention to how much the real estate costs. You have to pay attention to how much the house is worth and how much more you may have to put in the kitty for any repairs that may need to be done. Use these details to negotiate.
Negotiate with the Seller
Negotiating with the seller is expected. You already know you can negotiate on the price of the home, but did you know you can also negotiate who pays the closing costs? In this buyer's market, it has become common to ask the seller to pay some or all of the closing costs when you purchase a home. Be careful with your negotiations. Many sellers will up the price of the home, if you ask for them to pay closing costs.
Negotiate with your Lender
Negotiating with your lender has become the new norm. In fact, depending on the lender’s Good Faith Estimate and your credit standing, negotiating for a better deal on your mortgage could save you thousands in the long run.
Examine the Good Faith Estimate
A Good Faith Estimate is the estimated settlement costs, or closing costs, your lender will expect you to pay. These can add up to as little as 3% and as much as 5% of the sales price. However, as the name implies, it is only an estimate, and prices are subject to change.
Carefully read your Good Faith Estimate. While some closing costs are usual, such as title insurance, others can be dropped by opting out of a service. Still others are “junk fees,” which you can negotiate for.
When buying Cape Coral real estate, you always want the best deal you can get. The same should be said when picking a mortgage lender. Pay attention to the good faith estimate. In fact, get one from several lenders and compare them. Don’t let the excitement of buying a home override your good business sense.
Consider Rolling Closing Costs into your Loan
Many new homeowners roll their closing costs into the loan. However, if there’s a way to pay them at closing, it might be better to do so. Paying them now saves you money because spreading them throughout the life of the loan means shelling out more interest.
If you’re looking for a great deal on an even better home, let me negotiate for you. Call me at 239-699-0142 or Toll Free 800-820-3511 or email me at liloc@att.net for more information.
- 2010 Trend For New Homes
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Even though it may sometimes seem like it, home building and design trends are not conjured up using a crystal ball. They are the result of surveys, observations, lifestyles, socioeconomic issues, entertainment, technology, and most importantly, the needs and desires of buyers.
Here are some of the national and Cape Coral homes trends to expect in 2010.
Green is growing.
A study conducted by Burst Media in late December, 2009, found that 90 percent of Web users surveyed have incorporated some aspect of going green into their lives, and overall, they are willing to pay a premium for environmentally friendly products.
Homes are getting smaller.
For 2010, home builders say they will focus on lower-priced and smaller homes. More than 95 percent of home builders surveyed by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) in January said that was the way they saw their businesses evolving.
Single-story homes are in.
Because of the rise in homebuyers who are 55 years of age and older, more single-story Cape Coral homes are being purchased. According to NAHB, barely over half of new homes today are built with two stories or more. Two-story homes peaked at about 55 percent of the market in 2006.
Lower cost, more practical homes are being purchased.
In an attempt to respond to consumer demands for practicality, as well as hold the line on prices, home builders surveyed by NAHB are most likely to include these features as standard in their houses this year:
• Walk-in closets in the master bedroom
• Laundry rooms
• Insulated front doors
• Great rooms
• Energy-efficient windows
• Linen closets
• Programmable thermostats
• Energy-efficient appliances and lighting
• Separate shower and tub in master bathrooms
• Nine-foot ceilings on the first floor
Here are the features builders said they are least likely to add to houses in 2010. You'll notice a lot of the items being eliminated are luxury features, as builders try to lower costs.
• Outdoor kitchens
• Outdoor fireplaces
• Sunrooms
• Butler’s pantries
• Media rooms
• Desks in kitchens
• Two-story foyers
• Multiple shower heads in the master bath
• Smaller kitchens
Want to buy one of the new Cape Coral homes in 2010? Call me today at 239-699-0142 or email me at liloc@att.net to get started.
- FHA Changes the Rules for Buying a Home for Sale
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The FHA, or Federal Housing Administration, has helped many a homeowner buy a Cape Coral home for sale by providing mortgage insurance through FHA-approved lenders. H
owever, a change in policy, announced in January, may make it harder for those with poor credit.
Before we talk about FHA's change in policy, let's cover a few of the basics about the FHA and how it might help you buy a Cape Coral home for sale.
What is the FHA?
The FHA is a government agency that provides mortgage insurance to approved lending institutions. It assists homebuyers by providing mortgage insurance to lenders to cover most losses that may occur when a borrower defaults. This encourages lenders to make loans to borrowers who might otherwise not be able to get a loan.
What is an FHA Loan?
An FHA loan is a loan provided by an
FHA-approved lender and insured by the FHA. In other words, the FHA guarantees that a lender won’t have to write off a loan if the borrower defaults – the FHA will pay. Because of this guarantee, lenders are willing to make mortgage loans.
An FHA loan might help you get a mortgage by providing:
- Lower down payments
- Lower closing costs
- Easier credit qualifications
Now let's talk about the changes FHA is making…
The Future of FHA Loans
Until recently, the FHA has managed to weather the real estate turmoil rather well. In fact, the turbulence surrounding other lenders had potential
homebuyers flocking to take advantage of FHA loans. However, even FHA's bank account is starting to suffer. In order to shore up capital reserves and keep 34 million families in their homes, the FHA is changing the rules.
Before the changes, borrowers were required to pay a down payment of 3.5% of the cost of the home. Now, borrowers with a credit rating below 580 will be required to pay at least a 10% down payment. As well, the good upfront mortgage insurance premiums of 1.75% are increasing to 2.25%. The FHA is now trying to get Congress' approval to raise the annual premiums from 0.55%, although the amount it will seek is still unknown.
What This Means for You
If you’re interested in buying a Cape Coral home for sale, but haven’t because you’re waiting for the market to bottom out, you may end up losing out on a great deal. With almost record low mortgage rates, home values lower than they’ve been for eight years, the
first-time and upgrade homebuyer tax credits and a wide selection of homes, there may never be a better time to buy.
Whether you want to use an FHA loan or a traditional loan, I can help you cash in on this great buyer's market. Call me today at 239-699-0142 or email me at liloc@att.net.
- Buying Real Estate and the Good Faith Estimate
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If you’re buying real estate and talking to lenders,
you’ll hear about the Good Faith Estimate. Because the Good Faith
Estimate is required by law and lists all the costs associated with a
mortgage, including closing fees with estimated pricing, it's a good
place to start when searching for a lender.
Best practice for buying real estate is to shop
for lenders first. While you’re looking,
ask for a Good Faith Estimate and then compare them. This will be your
first indication about which lender is best for you.
Not All Estimates are Created Equal
Many closing fees for buying Cape Coral real estate are considered
typical and have an average price range, such as:
• Title search and title insurance: $450 - $600
• Appraisal: $150 - $400
Because real estate closing practices vary depending on where you live,
your location helps to determine what
those closing costs will be. However, you might
also find some extra padding on your closing fees, which some in the
mortgage and real estate industries call “junk fees."
Most
Good Faith Estimates (GFEs) have a
break down of individual charges, but some may just be a lump sum amount
such as: “Total of lender’s fees $1,395.” As long as the fees add up
correctly to the estimated amount, there’s no problem. However, watch
out for and question general wording like “miscellaneous fees,”
“packaging fees” or “marketing fees.”
You have the right to request an explanation for any fee listed on the
GFE. Although most GFEs have an explanation after each listing, some may
not. If a fee seems odd to you, ask about it.
It's Only an Estimate
One final tip: The GFE is only an estimate, not the exact amount you'll
be paying. At least one day before closing, get your final tally of
the closing costs from your lender. Compare this to your Good Faith
Estimate to make sure no additional fees were added. If you see
inconsistencies, talk with your lender immediately to resolve these
issues.
Need help finding a lender? I can help. Call me at 239-699-0142 or
email me at liloc@att.net for more information.
- Rules for Rehabbing Real Estate, Part 2
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In Rules for Rehabbing Cape Coral Real Estate, Part 1, you received the
first five rules for rehabbing. Now, let’s go more in depth about how to
rehab a home with the final six rules:
1. Check out
the neighborhood. Before you do any work to the property, walk
through the neighborhood and take note of the property exteriors. What
kind of landscaping do they have? Which colors do you see on the front
doors? What type of siding do most of the homes have? There is no point
in spending extra money for amenities the other homes don’t have.
2.
Start with the exterior. If you begin your work on the
outside, you will already create interest in people watching you work.
This also tends to be relatively simple work. Trim the shrubs. Replace
dead plants. Weed the flower beds. Paint the home’s exterior and window
trim.
3. Tackle the interior. You have two
options for working inside: complete specific tasks throughout the
entire home or work in individual rooms. Some people like to see the
progress of completing a room; others like to see entire tasks, like
painting, done at one time. No matter what you choose to do, start by
removing the carpet. Take down switch plates. Remove the interior doors.
Repair the walls. Fill in nail holes. Paint everything in neutral earth
tones.
4. Update kitchens and bathrooms. Check the plumbing.
If you need to, install a new toilet, sink, or bathtub. Replace the
fixtures and hardware. Replace or paint the cabinets. Go ahead and
install new counter tops. They are worth the minor cost.
5.
Replace or repair floors. After the painting and installation is
finished, start working on the floors. Hire a professional to install
new carpet and padding. Replace or repair any other floors that are in
need of work.
6. Sell it. You can either move in to the home
or put it on the market. If you sell the home, calculate your costs and
check with a Cape Coral real estate agent about the home’s market value.
Begin advertising it for sale. Hire a real estate agent to help bring
buyers to the home.
Rehabbing a home is a great way to create the
ideal home for you or to make money as a real estate investor. Call me
today at 239-699-0142 or email me at liloc@att.net for more tips on
rehabbing your Cape Coral real estate.
- Rules for Rehabbing Cape Coral Real Estate, Part 1
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If you watch television home improvement shows, you’ve surely seen shows about rehabbing homes. When you buy Cape Coral real estate that needs repairs, you can get it for a great price and build instant equity once the work is complete. Whether you decide to live in the rehabbed home or sell it, you've gotten a good deal.
Here are the first five rules for rehabbing Cape Coral real estate:
1. Buy low. The good news is that homes needing work usually already have discounted prices. You want to buy the home for as little as possible because you are going to have to spend more money rehabbing the home.
2. Have a budget. You need to know before you begin the project exactly how much money you have to spend. Include the cost of the house, labor costs, permits, and the price of materials. Don’t leave out anything, and do everything in your power to stick to the budget you set.
3. Take good notes. Walk through the home with at least a flashlight and a way to write down notes. Count the number of windows, doors, and rooms. Write down anything you see that will need to be replaced or repaired, including flooring, walls and ceilings. Include anything that seems out of the ordinary to you. These notes will help you plan your rehab.
4. Be realistic. Many buyers underestimate the amount of time and money it will take to rehab a home. Round your expected costs up to the nearest $5000. Set aside part of your budget for problems that may arise during the rehab. You never know when a wall is hiding a structural defect that you will have to repair. Keep your timeline flexible.
5. Hire professionals. You will be able to do some of the work yourself, but you will need professional help for some of the work. Find a good plumber, electrician, carpenter, and roofer. Negotiate prices with them and never pay them for all the work until the job is completed.
Looking for homes to rehab? I can help. Call me today at 239-699-0142 or email me at liloc@att.net for more information about rehabbing Cape Coral real estate.
- Valentines is just around the corner
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Valentine’s Day is just around the corner. Are you wondering what to get your loved one? Buying Cape Coral foreclosures may not be on the top of your list, but maybe it should be. Do you need some extra room? Is it time to spread out? Are you a repeat buyer?
You’ve probably heard the term “buyer’s market” more often than you care to, but if you want to expand your living quarters, you might want to pay attention.
What is a buyer’s market?
The typical reply might be something like, “A buyer’s market is where the supply is greater than the demand; the heavier the supply, the stronger the buyer’s market.” What you really need to know is that a buyer’s market is heavily tipped in your favor. Mortgage rates, housing supply and negotiations are all pointed towards helping you find – and buy - the home of your dreams.
What’s so great about buying Cape Coral foreclosures or other homes for sale now?
Whether you’re a first-time buyer or currently own a home and want to upgrade, there are plenty of reasons to get into the action now:
• Home prices are lower than they’ve been in 12 years.
• Foreclosures are going for rock-bottom prices as lenders try to make up their losses.
• The number of programs to help buyers get into a new home is higher than it’s ever been.
• Between government programs, lenders’ programs and private programs, the chances of getting into a home you can afford are high.
• Many sellers are eager to find qualified buyers. If you’ve been pre-approved for a mortgage, you have a better stance in negotiations.
• Mortgage rates are lower than they’ve been in a long time, but are slowly starting to rise again.
These are just a few of the reasons.
Why buy foreclosures?
Foreclosures are selling at much lower prices than other homes. In fact, many expect to save at least 30% when buying foreclosed property and that percentage isn’t unrealistic.
If you’ve been trying to figure out what to buy your Valentine, and you’ve been thinking about buying a home, look around at Cape Coral foreclosures. Not only can you find a fantastic deal, but you’ll also be able to celebrate Valentine’s Day in a new home!
Please contact me for additional information at 239-699-0142 or email to LiloC@att.net
- Cape Coral/FT Myers with 10th affordable Places to live
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 The Cape Coral/Fort Myers area was recently recognized as being one of the top 10 most affordable housing markets in the world, according to an international survey.
The survey originated from Demographia Inc., which ranked Cape Coral/Fort Myers seventh in the world. Lee County was behind some of the most economically depressed areas in the nation, including Detroit, Flint and Lansing, Mich. According to Realtor statistics, the median home price in the greater Lee County area was between $89,000 – $90,000 in December 2009. A total of 1,340 homes were sold in that month, an improvement of more than 300 homes from December 2008. Realtors on both sides of the bridge are not surprised by where Cape Coral and Fort Myers ranked on that list. They say now is the time to buy, especially if you’re someone who’s looking to stay in the new home for three to five years. “It’s extremely affordable right now,” said Christie Knight, president of the Realtor Association of Greater Fort Myers. “We strongly believe our momentum will increase because of the extended tax credit for first-time home-buyers, and because interest rates are historically low. We feel very confident.” The inventory of existing homes has decreased year over year, and Realtors are feeling optimistic about 2010. Most feel the bottom has already been hit, and there isn’t anywhere to go but up, though a new round of foreclosures is expected to hit the market sometime soon. Paula Hellenbrand of Encore Realty and a former president for the Cape Coral Association of Realtors said the number of foreclosures is deceiving, and that many of those properties are “evaporated” before they ever hit the market. She added that now is the time for first-time home-buyers to seek out that dream home, as not only has the tax credit been extended, but companies like Fannie May are instituting 15-day waiting periods for owner occupied properties so home-buyers are in direct competition with investors looking to flip properties quickly. “Our inventory is at a healthy level,” she said. Source: Cape Coral Daily Breeze |
- Is 2010 the Year for you to buy a Home in Cape Coral?
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Is it possible? Is this the year to buy Cape Coral real estate? Why would 2010 be special? Well, let’s look at the current house hunting conditions, which might give some insight:
• Home prices are lower than they’ve been since 2003. According to theNational Association of REALTORS® (NAR), the median price of homes in the U.S. was around $170,000 by November of last year.
• Fixed mortgage rates have almost reached record lows. Although they are subject to change from week to week, at the time of this writing, 15 year fixed and 30 year fixed mortgages were 4.45% and 5.06%, respectively.
• The high number of foreclosures has been painful for many homeowners. However, it has also created great deals for those who want to buy Cape Coral real estate, but don’t want to spend their entire life savings at once.
• The extension and expansion of the Obama administration’s homebuyer tax credit has been a driving force for many home sales. The government has handed out a large amount of tax credits to many first-time buyers, and will be paying out more as the purchase date draws closer.
So, is it the year to buy a house? Only you know for sure. The economy is up and running once again, but the unemployment rate is still at 10%, and may go higher. The answer to “can I buy a home” depends on whether you have a stable job or not; look at your industry, company and job before answering. The good news is that, while unemployment may still rise, it’s expected to level off and start decreasing mid-year.
For those who can afford a home, want to buy one, but are waiting for the bottom of the market, don’t wait too long. The Cape Coral real estate around the corner with the “SOLD” sign might have been your dream home!
If this is a good year for YOU to buy a home, I can help. Call me at 239-699-0142 or email me at liloc@att.net for more information.
Lilo Clacher
Realtor, CFS, Staging
Cape Coral, FL 33914