Whole grain, organic brick will be the building material of the future. Like they help people, whole grains help houses live longer and feel better.
Author: Kate Nelson
Generation Y Remakes Collective Living
Generation Y is remaking collective living. The idea may have come from the hippie lifestyles their parents used to live, but this is remade with all the comforts and technology of today.
Trend Spotter: Remove Interior Doors for a Quick Remodel
Remove interior doors for a quick home remodel and appeal to homebuyers who want open floorplans.
Grass is Always Greener
Lawnmowers and grass-cutters may become relics once new “false foliage” becomes standard.
Sleepover as the New Test Drive
Sleepovers aren’t just for kids anymore. Many adults like to “spend the night” in possible homes.
Planned Obsolescence Reaches the Housing Market
In an effort to increase future profits, homebuilders have decided to make homes with a 20 year lifespan.
Home For Life: New Modular Home Company
Much like children’s blocks, new housing units are stackable and interchangeable.
Condominium Living Explained: Human-Animal Link Observed in Living Patterns
Condominium Living Explained: Human-Animal Link Uncovered by scientists studying rabbits, bees, ants, and people.
Growing Trend: Live In Agents
Sellers are experiencing the convenience and fun of live-in real estate agents.
Show Your Home Some Love
Like a tended child or an orderly office, a well-loved home is apparent to everyone who sees it. A well-loved home can sometimes appeal to Buyers more than a new home, if the improvements make it seem more “finished”. The reverse is also true in that a home where repairs and improvements are left undone can scare Buyers away.