Much like children’s blocks, new housing units are stackable and interchangeable.
Author: Kate Nelson
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.
Bringing the Country to the City: Visual Aids for the Weary
Turn your city dwelling into a country home with the help of 3D imaging.
Rooftop Advertising
Rooftop advertising is a new way for strapped homeowners to create income.
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This is such a good deal you don’t care about the abandoned properties on either side of you or the houses divided up into multiple rental units by an absent landlord across the street.
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When investors realize their property is losing value instead of gaining value, they stop seeing repairs and maintenance as increasing the value of their investments.
Good Eggs: Ethical Investing
Many Nashville residents have to spend over half their incomes on substandard housing. What tenants need are good places to live: where prices are fair, maintenance is regular, and management cares about their needs.
Avoid Inertia
There definitely are people who continually improve their homes over years. It seems more common for people to make most of the improvements they ever will when they first buy. And then others regain focus right before they sell.