Sunday, September 16, 2012
Gilbert Luxury Homes for Sale
Affordable Tempe Townhouses for Sale!!
Tempe Townhouse Deals at Affordable Pricing
Saturday, September 15, 2012
Homes with Sweat Equity in Chandler for Sale
Friday, September 14, 2012
Want to know how to sell your Chandler Arizona Home Quick?
Want to Know how to sell your Chandler Arizona Home Quick?
Darby Davis the Lead Listing Broker for Thomas Davis Group Realty has a proven system for getting your home sold for the best price in the quickest time. From setting the price to creating marketing campaigns for traditional media and Web, we’ve got a 30 step marketing plan that will match your home with the right buyers for the right price.
Thursday, April 14, 2011
What do personalized License Plates say about us?
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Chandler Arizona Homes for sale, Homes for Sale in Chanlder Arizona
Thomas Davis Group Realty is proud to announce their new website featuring homes specifically in Chandler AZ. The website can be viewed at www.click4chandlerazhomes.com and features Chandler AZ homes for sale, Chandler Arizona Townhouses, Chandler Arizona Condos, Chandler AZ bank owned or foreclosures, Chandler Arizona Golf Course Homes, Chandler Arizona New Construction, Chandler Arizona Horse property and Chandler Arizona Swimming Pool Homes.
There is also a pages that provide home in price ranges:
- $ 0 -$100,000
- $100,000 -$200,000
- $200,000 -$300,000
- $300,000 -$400,000
- $400,000 -$500,000
- $500,000 -$600,000
- $600,000 and up
Here are some Chandler Arizona Market Stats from the Cromford report
For more information on Chandler Arizona Real Estate for Sale please contact us
Friday, August 27, 2010
Should You Move or Remodel?
Should You Move or Remodel?
By: Dona DeZube
Published 2010-08-24 15:17:58
When your house no longer suits you, you can move or remodel. Find out which big change is the right investment of your housing dollars.
Calculate how much your remodel will cost and add it to the value of your house. If the number is more than 10% above your neighbors' house values, you're over-improving. Image: Masterfile
Deciding whether you should move or remodel? The most important things you need to consider are the four things you can’t change: your home’s value compared to the rest of the neighborhood, how much you love your neighborhood, the size of your lot, and the cost to move your stuff to a new house.
Just about everything else—remodeling costs, the hassle of living in a construction zone, or the ability to live happily without one more bathroom—is a personal preference. After all, your home isn’t just your largest investment; it’s also the place where your family lives.
1. Will remodeling make your home better than everyone else’s?
To make the right move-or-remodel decision, you have to know:
- Your home’s value. Easy. Just ask a REALTOR® to estimate it and tell you how it compares with the value of the other homes in your immediate neighborhood. Ask her what she thinks your house will be worth after the improvements, too.
- Your neighbors’ home value. Hit some open houses. Seeing the inside of area homes will inspire you; help you make good choices about finishes, room sizes, and how much to spend; and, admit it, entertain you.
- Your remodeling costs. Once you’ve got your renovation vision, get a quote from a home improvement contractor or, if you’re remodeling it yourself, tally the costs of the items on your supplies shopping list.
Then add the remodeling costs to the value of your home. If the number you get is more than 10% above the average value of homes in your neighborhood, you’re over-improving and probably won’t be able to sell for what you put into the remodel.
Here’s why: No one wants to buy the most expensive home on the block (your home) if they can spend the same money to get a similar home on a block of higher-priced homes. Would you pay $200,000 to live on a block where all the other homes are valued at $100,000? We hope not.
Make home improvements that are typical for the neighborhood. Don’t put granite countertops in a trailer, and don’t put laminate countertops in a Trump Tower condo. Your tour of open houses gives you a chance to verify that your planned remodel isn’t an over- or under-improvement for the neighborhood.
2. Do you love where you live?
Want to keep your kids in the same school district, but can’t find or afford a bigger, better house? Love the neighbors? Have an easy commute to work? Stay put. If you’ve soured on the traffic, the neighborhood’s crime rate, or the nosy neighbors, move on.
3. Do you have room to expand?
If your remodeling plans include increasing the overall size of your home, the size of your lot may be the deciding factor in whether to move or remodel. If you live in a 1,500 sq. ft. ranch on a 3,000 sq. ft. lot, you might be able to add a second story to turn it into a 3,000 sq. ft. two-story, but you’re not likely to add 1,500 sq. ft. at ground level. And if you have a septic tank and well, the location of those will limit how and where you add onto your home (or cost you a bundle to move).
4. Can you afford to move?
Consider these moving costs: sale costs for your existing home, shipping your household goods, buying window treatments and possibly furniture for the new house, costs to fix up your existing home before sale, higher utility costs (if your next house is bigger), insurance cost differences, and property taxes.
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