|
I have served the greater Ann Arbor area for 25 years. Find out why I am a top agent, and how I can work for you. Call me at: 734-669-5989.
|
|
|
 |
Find Out About the Latest Ann Arbor, Dexter and Chelsea Area Homes for Sale Before Anyone Else!
I add my newest homes and other real estate listings to this web site first. It can be some time before they appear in the Ann Arbor, Dexter and Chelsea, Michigan area MLS, and even later on the national listings web sites, if at all. By signing up to receive my latest listings, I'll send you an email notice instantly -- as soon as my latest homes for sale go online. You'll find out first, before other Ann Arbor, Dexter and Chelsea buyers. There is absolutely no obligation, and this service is free of charge. Don't miss out! Just fill out the form to get started...
Cosmetic Improvements >Handle Needed Repairs Early
There is a standard chain of events that occurs when an offer comes in on a home. After a meeting of the minds, the buyer often brings in a home inspector who may find a few items that need to be repaired. The real estate agent gives the homeowner a list of the requested repairs. What comes next?
In most transactions, the seller will take care of the repairs. Many sellers wait until the week before the closing to call someone to do the work, because they want to be sure that they are going to make it to the closing table before they spend money on repair work. If you are responsible for making repairs to a home you are selling, make sure you have the work done well in advance of the closing date by licensed professionals who will stand behind their work. If the work is done at the last minute and is incomplete or unsatisfactory, it could cause complications at the closing. You should provide the buyers with all the receipts and the names of the persons to contact in case there is a problem with the repairs.
|
| Q |
What Newport, Rhode Island mansion was built as a birthday present and incorporates 500,000 cubic feet of white marble?
|
| A |
The Vanderbilt Marble House was constructed by railroad baron William K. Vanderbilt for his wife Alva, who later divorced him, remarried and moved into a mansion down the street. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
|
|
|
|
- NUMBER1EXPERT™ 
