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Local Real Estate Market
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Relocating? Local Real Estate Market...
  Living in the Garden State attracts a mix of people unlike any other, where else can you live in the suburbs, spend the day at the shore, and then have a night on the town in New York City, with out spending hours in a car or airplane. The Central Jersey area is filled with people from such a wide variety of life that rarely is the Real Estate Market affected by the down sizing of one area of commerce or another. The Real Estate Market in Central New Jersey has been very strong over the last few years and continues to thrive. The market is beginning to turn from a true "sellers market" more towards the buyer for the first time in many years. We are starting to see upper bracket luxury homes prices begin to soften and an increasing inventory of homes among which there are quite a few good buys. The Bridgewater area and surrounding neighborhoods continue to be quite hot. It is not unusual to see multiple offers for a home in these areas soon after it has been put on the market. New home construction sales are still strong for both custom and portfolio builders. Give us a call and we can discuss your needs and how the current trends that we are experiencing will personally affect you, 800-586-2347. Or just fill out the form below and we will get right back to you.
Remodeling and Renovations >Water Problems
Sometimes there are defects in a house that the homeowners no longer notice, such as small leaks in the roof or a basement that only gets damp when it rains. When the house is on the market, they don't have a real sense of urgency about having such defects repaired. The real estate agent feels quite differently, however.
When buyers are deciding which houses deserve serious consideration, any kind of water problem may appear to be much more detrimental than it really is. The sellers may regard a damp basement as simply a sign that it's time to clean the gutters or check the soil buildup around the house or a leaking roof as a call for new flashing. But to someone who has never owned a home, these defects can be taken as signs that the house may not fulfill their primary need for shelter from "the elements." Renters may be perfectly willing to live in a home with minor water problems, but buyers are likely to pass up the same house if they think it won't keep them perfectly dry.
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| Q |
What was considered the world's tallest building one hundred years ago?
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| A |
The Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, completed in 1889 and standing 984 feet tall, is still considered one of the world's greatest structures. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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