This is the one you've been waiting for! Highly desirable Centennial 2 story townhome in a quiet neighborhood. Award winning Littleton Public Schools. Light and Bright- new paint, new kitchen cabinets, quartz counters , and stainless steel appliances, new doors, new hardware, beautiful railing, new light fixtures, new tile, newer furnace, newer water heater, newer windows, new roof, new carpet and pad, and much more. This home has an open concept which is functional and is full of upgrades at every turn: Hardwood flooring, a wood burning fireplace, whole house fan, A/C.. Community pool, tennis courts, walking distance to Southglenn, Better hurry- This one won't last!
Details: The house has 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garage, partially finished basement for a total of 1694 finished square feet. HOA fee is $160 per month. Location: The Knolls in Centennial. Address: 2464 E Fremont Ct. Centennial, CO 80122
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It’s a crazy market out there. Buyers are doing anything they can to secure a home, but inventory is low because potential sellers don’t want to be buyers in this market. And when a seller does list their home, their biggest fear is they won’t be able to find a new home in the time they must be out of their old one. A post-closing occupancy agreement might just work for your buyer who’s looking to make a stand-out offer, and your seller who’s worried about the timeline.
What is a post-closing occupancy agreement? A post-closing occupancy agreement is when a seller retains occupancy of the property for up to 60 days after closing occurs, the tactic isn’t often used, but in this market, brokers consider it an ace in the hole, if navigated correctly. Evaluate Not all buyers are good candidates for the post-closing occupancy agreement, and it’s important to understand the clients’ current living arrangements. If the buyers are living at an extended-stay hotel, Airbnb, month-to-month apartment, etc., and can lengthen their stay or find another budget-friendly, temporary living arrangement, the post-closing occupancy agreement could be something to consider. Similarly, there’s a note of caution on the seller’s side. Again, not all buyers can accommodate a post-closing occupancy agreement. If you list it as an upfront requirement, you run the risk of decreasing the number of offers you receive. I laughed so hard when I saw this picture. It has nothing to do with #RealEstate but if you have used the internet longer than 2 days I hope you will appreciate it as well. Summertime in the housing market brings countless buying and selling opportunities. But with all the competition out there, would people be better off waiting a few months? Real estate experts say no. They contend home prices peak from June to August and say there are advantages to buying during the market’s busiest season. But some agents disagree: A huge myth about the real estate market is that homes sell for more in the summer and less in the winter. This is simply not true. Other forces play a role in the asking price, such as the amount of homes for sale in an area, interest rates, and the job market. There are more homes on the market in summer than in the winter, and there is also a higher number of sales in the summer than the winter. Broader inventory means more choices, making buyers feel more confident in their search because additional properties hit the market every week, the large inventory offers significantly more opportunities for purchasers to identify specific floor plans, amenities, and locations. With more properties for sale, buyers may have more leverage in negotiating prices. Those who need to sell their current home to purchase another often find it easier to do in the summer months. If the client needs to sell a home before buying, the home will be more likely to sell, and potentially at a good price, allowing the client to purchase their new home sooner. Eight hundred thousand dollars is certainly not an unheard of price in the world of residential real estate, as prices shoot up in hot markets such as New York, the District of Columbia, and the San Francisco Bay area. But what that amount buys in San Jose, a main node of Silicon Valley and its soaring estate prices, drew a second look: a debilitated, burned shell of a home on a small overgrown lot of the type your parents might have warned you to stay away from. The median home value in San Jose is $1,078,300. That's up 23.9% over the past year, and is predicted to rise 8.4% over 2018. The fact that severe fire damage only bumped that average down to $800,000 says a lot about the area's market, where available housing is sparse and residents prioritize proximity to their employment. PS: I just checked about an hour ago, so by the time you read this article know that the house is already under contract. I guess Metro Denver and Centennial prices are not that high after all :( |
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