June's E-Newsletter Has Arrived

Don't miss my E-Newsletter for June 2013

 

 

This edition includes --

3 Reasons to Refinance Now

Essentials for a Relaxing Outdoor
Living Space

5 Reasons Your Home Isn't Selling

 

 





Spectacular Home on James Island

Renovated and updated from top to bottom on James Island

May's E-Newsletter is Out

Don't miss my E-Newsletter for May 2013 with great helpful articles.  If you aren't currently receiving my monthly E-Newsletter just send me your name and e-mail and I will add you to the list.

Some of the May topics included are:

Is It Time to Replace Your Roof or Windows?
5 Ideas for Landscaping that Will Increase the Value of Your Home
A Strong Rental Market Makes It A Good Time to Buy
A Strategy to Keep Your Home Organized In 15 Minutes Per Day

Learn about 5 Ideas for Landscaping that Will Increase the Value of Your Home in the link.




 

March 2013, e-Newsletter

My e-Newsletter for March 2013 is out. 

If you missed it, send me an e-mail and I will forward you a copy.

925 Parrot Creek Way

Don't miss this home with great views and deep water minutes from Historic Charleston

Housing: Best recovery bets

Charleston, S.C.


Median home price: $192,000

Value lost since 2006: 14.1%

Forecast gain through 2011*: 2.9%

Lovely, historic Charleston has a lot going for it but, for decades, growth wasn't one of them.

The core city lost population for decades until things started turning around in the 1960s. Since then the number of residents has increased to 100,000 from a low of about 60,000.

Economically, the city has ridden a tourism surge; it has added large numbers of hotels, bed-and-breakfast inns and restaurants over the past 40 years. And there has also been a jump in tech jobs.

Job losses have been a problem lately, however, with an unemployment rate of 10.2% in December, higher than the national average.

After recording modest home price declines over the past three years, Charleston is poised for a comeback, according to Fiserv and Moody's Economy.com. Prices will climb an average of 2.9% between now and September 2011.

Reprinted from CNNMoney.com

http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2010/real_estate/1002/gallery.Housing_recovery_bets/8.html