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Significant, most likely..
But before we get specific, you should realize that tax laws—federal and local—are not written in stone. They change often, and though we make every effort to keep this site current, we aren’t monitoring each jurisdiction daily. So accept this information as a guideline and be prepared to verify it before completing any tax forms.
FACTS FOR BUYERS...
Read MoreTo see more on why working with a Buyer's Agent from REIDC is valuable, visit.
Can I tell what shape the house is in?
It’s always smart to have a professional home inspection as part of the home buying process. You may not want to make it a condition of purchase, but, even so, it can give you an idea of what needs to be done and how soon you might face major repair costs.
You can—and should give the place a “once-over” yourself, too. Even an amateur can often spot major problems with building and system integrity that could make you change your mind...
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Contract Components in a Competitive Market:
Are you in it to win it?
OK, you’ve done your homework, run the numbers and are ready to write an offer on that perfect home. Unfortunately, in a hot market, you may not be the only bidder. So, you should take nothing for granted related to the terms you set forth. Price isn’t always the top and bottom line in real estate.
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“When I started selling homes 22 years ago, I would read these remarks that start off by saying, ‘This three-bedroom has a stove,’ ” Faison says. “I’ve always hated that. I feel like it’s describing the Mona Lisa as a woman with two eyes, a nose, and a mouth.”
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"Living there: Kingman Park, Ward 7 and Zip code 20002, is bordered by Benning Road NE on the north, Oklahoma Avenue NE on the east, C Street NE on the south and 15th Street NE on the west.
Justin Tanner, a real estate agent with Re/Max Allegiance, said four properties are for sale, ranging from a three-bedroom, one-bathroom single-family house for $535,000 to a...
Read Moreby Justin Tanner. Buyer Agent Specialist. Real Estate in DC.
1) Despite rising interest rates, houses will continue to fly off the shelves.
If you take a look at Capitol Hill market over the past 8 years, an average of 684 homes were sold per year. In 2016 what was that number? Exactly 684. So, we are entering 2017...
Read MoreKathy Orton December 14, 2015 at 7:00 AM - WASHINGTON POST
This week’s...
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Whether you are moving for a job, more space, a nicer place, across town or cross-country, it’s stressful. I’m not saying it “can be” stressful, I’ve been through it over 2,000 times just as facilitator, and the only “can be” is that it can be brutal for me and, therefore, must be excruciating for some. Fortunately for realtors, folks soon forget pain, families get bigger and the grass keeps getting greener, so agents aren’t going to starve any time in the foreseeable future because people stop moving. And there will always be people who need to shop for their new home while they’re trying to sell their current one.
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What a year for Capitol Hill real estate. 2014 was as exuberant as any Hill market I’ve seen, and it ended with telltale signs that a high watermark may have been reached in some segments of our market.
However, there were two possible exceptions.
