John Bendall RE/MAX Classic Group
- 1999 Realtor of the Year Somerset/ Hunterdon County Board of Realtors
- 2004 President of the Hunterdon/Somerset Board of Realtors
- Former director for the New Jersey Association of Realtors
- 2004 CRS Realtor of the Year for New Jersey
- 2005 RE/MAX Broker/Owner of the Year
- 2005 RE/MAX Chairman's Club
100 + homes sold 6 years in a row
- August 1999 Star of the Month for Howard Brintons Star Power Club (taped interview for realtors world wide)
- Published in a number of local, state and national articles
- Featured speaker at many company programs (Keller Williams, Coldwell Banker, RE/MAX etc)
- Featured speaker at National conventions (RE/MAX of South Africa, RE/MAX International etc)
- Trainer/speaker for RE/MAX of New Jersey's Success Universities
- Senior Instructor at Howard Brinton's Star Power
- Regularly appears on MSNBC as one of their Real Estate Experts
- Appeared on NBC Saturday Today Show
- Dale Carnegie Graduate
- Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES)
- Certified Residential Specialist (CRS)
- E-Pro Certified
- Graduate of the Realtor's Institute (GRI)
- Active in many charities some of which include: Alternatives Inc., Habitat for Humanity, American Cancer Society, American Heart Association, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Heuga foundation.
- Founder of The Bendall Group
- Owner of Re/Max Classic Group (one of the fastest growing companies in NJ)
- Offices- Branchburg, Berkeley Heights, Basking Ridge and West Milford
- Licensed Broker 1989
- Licensed since 1986
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Disclosure Laws >Read the Fine Print
Many states require the seller of a home to fill out a real estate disclosure statement when transferring the title. The disclosure is designed to reveal any material defects in the home to the new owner. When buying a home, take the time to read the fine print of the disclosure form.
Look for a section that asks the seller to indicate the material defects that exist in the home's major systems. Most forms will specify interior and exterior walls, ceilings, roof, insulation, windows, fences, driveway, sidewalks, floors, doors, foundation, and the electrical and plumbing systems. As the buyer you will want to know of defects in any of these areas.
Sellers are required to note the presence of environmental hazards or zoning violations. They must disclose if there are any encroachments or easements, or walls or fences shared with adjoining landowners. Room additions or repairs made without the necessary permits or not in compliance with building codes must be noted. Sellers must disclose citations or lawsuits against the property. If any such conditions appear on the disclosure form, consult with your real estate agent immediately regarding how to proceed with negotiation.
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| Q |
What architectural detail made its way into the design of many suburban homes built in the 1950s, 60s and 70s?
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| A |
The picture window was a signature of the suburban American neighborhood. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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