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I enjoyed my sit down with Vonnie Quinn and Shery Ahn on Bloomberg Markets yesterday. The discussion focused on the release of the Elliman Report: Q2-2018 Manhattan Sales that I have authored since 1994 and the Bloomberg story that covered it.
If you want good neighbors, you'll first have to become one yourself. Master these seven techniques, and even you (yes, you!) can win the approval of your entire neighborhood. 1. Good neighbors bring cookies. Whether you're new in town or haven't kept in touch, a delivery of freshly baked goods is a perfect way to break the ice and let neighbors know that you're thinking of them.
Maine has four current use programs to reduce taxes on land that is used primarily for a specific purpose. The four programs are tree growth, open space, farmland, and working waterfront. The following is a brief explanation of each program with links to guide you to more detailed information. Tree Growth Tax Law The most commonly used current use tax program in Maine is the Tree Growth tax program.
Homeownership may be a goal for some, but it’s not the right fit for many. Renters account for 37 percent of all households in America - or just over 43.7 million homes, up more than 6.9 million since 2005. Even still, more than half of millennial and Gen Z renters consider buying, with 18 percent seriously considering it. Both lifestyles afford their fair share of pros and cons.
Finance teams find Trellis to be particularly effective in conducting comprehensive due diligence on both individuals and businesses. With our court data solution, financial experts can access critical litigation insights, making it an invaluable resource for informed decision-making in the financial sector.
Leaving friends and neighbors behind can be the toughest part of moving to a new home. These five tips will help you make connections and settle into your new community in no time. 1. Knock, knock. For an extrovert, walking over to a neighbor's home to say hello may feel like a no-brainer. But for more reserved personalities, this tried-and-true method usually requires a bit of a warmup.
If you're a parent, buying or renting a new home isn't just about where you'll tuck the kids into bed at night - it's also about where you'll send them off to school in the morning. So, how can you be sure your dream house feeds into your child's dream school? You're going to have to do some homework. 1. Go beyond the numbers. Every state's education department publishes an online "report card" for each district and school.
If you're a parent, buying or renting a new home isn't just about where you'll tuck the kids into bed at night - it's also about where you'll send them off to school in the morning. So, how can you be sure your dream house feeds into your child's dream school? You're going to have to do some homework. 1. Go beyond the numbers. Every state's education department publishes an online "report card" for each district and school.
Most people think their real estate concerns end once they've closed on and moved into their new homes. But when a neighbor's house goes on the market, there can be some important implications for you. Here are some tips for staying real estate aware. 1. Document important disclosure items. For the most part, good fences make good neighbors. But sometimes the folks on the other side of the fence don't cooperate, and unresolved neighbor conflicts tend to arise when one of the homes goes on the ma
Few sellers consider their neighbor's home when preparing to sell their own. Why would they? Their biggest concern is getting the soon-to-be-listed home painted, cleaned and landscaped for great curb appeal. But all that effort could be for nothing, if just one of your neighbors doesn't care much for appearances. If you find the neighbor's home unappealing, imagine your potential buyer's first impression.
If you've searched for a new place to live recently, you've likely seen the Equal Housing Opportunity logo (an equal sign inside a house) on a landlord's, real estate agent's or lender's paperwork. But the Fair Housing Act is more than just a logo. It's a federal law designed to protect renters and buyers from discrimination. Here are some key points to know about the Fair Housing Act when you're searching for a place to live.
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