Common HVAC systems in the Cary and Raleigh, NC, area, the packaged unit, also known as a “gas pack” is an efficient piece of equipment that contains both the AC unit and the gas furnace. Read the rest of this entry »
I have taken to shooting photos of typical NC flowers as they come into bloom. Great fun, it is, trying to get a blossom on a long stem to hold still in the breeze. I might have to get a tripod, too. I see quite a few opportunities as I pass through neighborhoods while stalking houses.
This one is a gladiolus outside our front door in Cary.
And some poppies along I-40 near Lake Wheeler Road, on the south side of Raleigh:
We had a great spring azalea season:
I had lunch with my Web Guru, Hal Goodtree, yesterday, and we discussed some possible upgrades and changes to this site. Best of all, he picked up the tab. I’m on the hook for next time and hope he doesn’t expect lunch at the Cary version of the Chop House. Oh, whatever. Hal laughs when I think I’ve told a joke. Mega-Props for that. Read the rest of this entry »
A while back, I was showing homes in a Cary, NC, neighborhood to clients. We spotted a sign and called in for an impromptu appointment to see the home. We got the appointment and the lockbox code. Read the rest of this entry »
Can something be “free,” and not be “affordable?” Sure. But, I guess in real estate some folks feel they have to “sell what they have.” Read the rest of this entry »
We just reduced the price to $361,000 for this lovely home. Read the rest of this entry »
I wrote a little ad piece for the Cary News this week, in the “Consult a Specialist” Q&A section.
I have this great client, Mark. We worked together to get him a renovation project, and succeeded in finding a dandy. Read the rest of this entry »
Too often, homes go up on the MLS with no photos, or with really bad photos. I wonder why? Read the rest of this entry »
Some agents avoid land and lot sales. They don’t understand it.
Some agents pursue land and lot sales, because they think it should be “easier.” Dangerous thinking. It isn’t “easier.” Read the rest of this entry »