Thursday, December 30, 2010

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-Predictions for Housing in 2011

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-Predictions for Housing in 2011

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-Housing Starts Predicted to Hit 3-Year High

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-Housing Starts Predicted to Hit 3-Year High

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-5 Reasons to Buy a Home in 2011

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-5 Reasons to Buy a Home in 2011

Realtors® Reflect on 2010; Ready for 2011

Washington, DC, December 27, 2010
2010 has been a year of real estate contrasts. While many consumers have taken advantage of historic buying opportunities and the market has seen a gradual stabilization of sales and prices, other challenges facing the nation have led some to question the value of home ownership for families, communities, and the country.
“People are passionate about the American dream of home ownership, and this passion underscores how important home ownership is to our nation,” said National Association of REALTORS® President Ron Phipps, broker-president of Phipps Realty in Warwick, R.I. “Owning a home has long-standing government support in this country because home ownership benefits individuals and families, strengthens our communities, and is integral to our economy. As we begin a new year, REALTORS® remain committed to ensuring that our public policies promote responsible, sustainable home ownership for all of our futures.”
In the first half of the year, the extended $8,000 first-time home buyer tax credit and expanded home $6,500 tax credit for repeat buyers helped encourage sales and stabilize home prices. Home buyers in 2010 have also benefited from historic affordability levels, with the combination of record low mortgage rates coupled with rising household incomes. The NAR Housing Affordability Index currently shows that a median-income family with a down payment of 20 percent has 184.2 percent of the income required to purchase a median-priced home.
“Low interest rates mean real money for today’s home buyers,” said Phipps. “Buyers who purchased a median-priced home five years ago with an FHA mortgage requiring a 3 percent down payment would have a monthly mortgage payment of $1,650. With today’s interest rates and median home prices, that same buyer would pay $1,150 per month – a $500 savings. That’s a savings of $6,000 per year.”
Despite record affordability and buyer incentives, rising foreclosure rates and concerns about proper foreclosure procedures led some to question whether owning a home was a good personal decision.
“Home ownership didn’t create the foreclosure crisis – Wall Street greed and irresponsible lending practices did,” said Phipps. “The decision to own a home is a very personal one, but over the long term, owning a home is one of the best ways to build long-term wealth, in addition to providing numerous social benefits that include reduced crime rates, improved childhood education, and increased stability. After all, a fixed-rate mortgage might last 15 to 30 years; renting is forever.”
Government support of programs and initiatives that encourage home ownership have also been called into question. The deductibility of mortgage interest is one example, with critics suggesting that the mortgage interest deduction primarily benefits the wealthy, while in fact, the MID benefits primarily middle- and lower income families – almost two-thirds of those who claim the MID are middle-income earners. Sixty-five percent of families who claim the MID earn less than $100,000 per year, and 91 percent who claim the benefit earn less than $200,000 annually.
“The ability to deduct the interest paid on a mortgage can mean significant savings at tax time,” said Phipps. “For example, a family who bought a home this year with a $200,000, 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage, assuming an interest rate of 4.5 percent, could save nearly $3,500 in federal taxes when they file next year. That’s money they could use to pay down other debts, supplement their children’s college savings account, or put into savings themselves.”
Despite current economic challenges, most Americans still aspire to the dream of home ownership. According to a survey conducted earlier in the year by Bankrate.com, 90 percent of respondents said they had no regrets buying their current home. And just this month, a Fannie Mae survey found that most Americans – both those who currently own their homes and those who rent – strongly aspire to own a home and to maintain home ownership.
“We believe that anyone who is able and willing to assume the responsibilities of owning a home should have the opportunity to pursue that dream, and looking forward, REALTORS® will continue to engage policymakers and industry leaders on behalf of consumers in pursuit of that goal,” said Phipps.
The National Association of REALTORS®, “The Voice for Real Estate,” is America’s largest trade association, representing 1.1 million members involved in all aspects of the residential and commercial real estate industries.

Seasonality, Home Sales and Home Prices

December 1, 2010

By Gregg Stratton, Research Economist
It is no surprise that there is a large level of seasonality in home sales data. Sales in existing homes tend to spike in warmer months, June through August, and reach their nadir in colder months, December through February. On average, homes sales are approximately 80 percent higher during their peak in August than they are during their January trough.


Median home prices are not devoid of seasonality, but possess much less of it than sales. Whereas the seasonality in sales is due to the fact that the majority of sales take place during warmer months, the seasonality in prices is due to the types of homes that are sold during warmer months versus colder months. Families with school-aged children typically prefer moving after the end of the school year and tend to buy larger homes. Therefore, a lower recorded home price in winter months does not necessarily indicate falling home values.


To illustrate this dynamic, quarterly unadjusted sales and price data is presented below for two cities with distinctly different climates, Atlanta and Minneapolis. While there is significantly more seasonal volatility in sales in Minneapolis versus Atlanta as is expected, there is only negligible difference in the seasonal volatility of median prices in the two cities.
This reinforces the point that price seasonality is caused by changes in mix rather than climate. In Atlanta, for example, sales of homes with four or more bedrooms comprise, on average, 45 percent of the total sales in August, while they only comprise 41 percent of the total in February.

The Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers: Focus on Sellers

The Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers: Focus on Sellers

by Jessica Lautz, Research Economist

The National Association of REALTORS® surveys home buyers and sellers annually to gather detailed information about the home buying and selling process. These surveys provide information on buyer and seller demographics, housing characteristics and the experience of consumers in the housing market. Buyers and sellers also share information on the role that real estate professionals play in home sales transactions. NAR’s Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers reports – based on results of those surveys – provide real estate professionals with insights into needs and expectations of their clients. The latest 2010 NAR Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers* was released in November.
Last month's Market Intelligence column highlighted some of the profile data on home buyers. In this edition, we focus on home sellers and how they may have “traded up” in purchasing another home.
(Note: sellers who responded to the survey were also home buyers; consequently, the information on home sellers can also be useful for real estate professionals who are looking at that portion of their clientele who are repeat buyers. For the first time since NAR Research began conducting the annual home buyer/seller survey, NAR Research asked sellers if this was their first selling experience. Nearly two-fifths of sellers were selling for the first-time. Slightly more than three-fifths were repeat sellers.)
Even for an experienced home seller, selling one's home can often be just as complicated and confusing as buying a home can be for a first-time seller. The recent economic recession presented challenges to many households, and this was certainly true for those households who wanted to sell a property in order to purchase and move into another home. As in the past, however, most home sellers turn to real estate professionals to help them sell their properties as well as to purchase another home in which to live.
Selected Demographics of Home SellersAs has been the case for the last several years, married couple households account for three-quarters of home sellers. Single male or female households represented about one in five recent sellers, with single females accounting for more than 2.5 times as many sellers as single males. Reversing a trend from recent years, the proportion of single female sellers increased in 2010. Two-fifths of seller households have a least one child under 18; this is slightly more than the share of home buyer households with children (35 percent).
The median age of home sellers was older in 2010 than in 2009. The typical age of a seller who sold a home between mid-2009 and mid-2010 was 49 – compared to 46 the previous year
One reason we look at the age factor for home sellers is that a variety of other seller demographics may correlate to the age cohort. For instance, younger sellers tended to be buyers of larger homes. Those sellers aged 18-34 years old purchased a home 100 square feet larger (median) than the home they sold, and sellers aged 35-44 years old traded up to a home that was 200 square feet larger than the home they had recently sold. The contrary is also true: older sellers tended to purchase homes that were smaller, with those aged 55-64 years old trading down the most.
Younger sellers also tended to purchase homes that were more expensive than the residence that they sold. In fact, for the youngest home sellers – those aged 18 to 34 years old – the median purchase price of the home they bought was $98,300 more than the price they achieved for the home they sold.
Tenure and Equity EarnedThe typical home seller has owned their home for eight years, up from seven years in 2009, and 6 years in 2008. Sellers of detached single-family homes, which account for the largest share of homes sold, owned their home for a median of nine years. sellers of condos in buildings with five or more units had the shortest tenure at the median—6 years. Age of the home owner also corresponds with tenure. Sellers under age 34 have typically lived in their home for 5 years before selling compared with a 12-year tenure for those sellers 55 to 64 years old.
Not surprisingly, the longer tenure in a home usually generates a higher equity earned from the home when sold. The median equity in dollar value in a home sold between mid-2009 and mid-2010, that is, the difference between the purchase price and the selling price -- was $33,000, which is 24 percent higher than when the seller purchased the home.. Sellers who owned a home for one year or less typically reported a greater gain when the home sold than did those whose tenure in their home was 2-3 or 4-5 years. One explanation for these large gains is that they result from the rehabilitation and resale of formerly distressed properties.
Why They SoldSellers have many reasons for moving, and these reasons also vary by age. Selling a home because it was too small was the motivation for 21 percent of recent sellers. In fact, wanting to trade up to a larger home was the most frequently cited reason among all sellers, but especially for younger sellers (46 percent). Job relocation was the second most cited reason for selling a home -- cited by 15 percent of survey respondents, but a decrease from the 21 percent of sellers who reported this reason in the previous profile. Job relocation was the most frequent reason for selling a home among those aged 45 to 54. Among those sellers 55 years old or older, moving closer to friends and family was the chief reason for selling a home, and it becomes an even more commonly cited reason among older groups.
The Role of Real Estate ProfessionalsBy and large, most sellers – the majority of whom have worked before with a real estate professional – understand the value a real estate agent brings to the transaction. This is especially true in a still-stabilizing housing market. Nearly 9 out of 10 home sellers sold their home with the assistance of a real estate agent.
In comparison, in 2001, only 79 percent of home sellers sold their home using an agent or broker. By 2009 that percentage had increased to 85 percent, and in 2010 to 88 percent.
For more informationMore information is available online. NAR members may download a PDF copy of this profile at http://www.blogger.com/wps/wcm/connect/RO-Content/ro/research/index. Others interested in purchasing a copy of the full report may do so by visiting the web site and clicking on “new reports.”
*In July of 2010, the National Association of REALTORS® mailed an eight-page questionnaire to 111,004 consumers who purchased a home between July 2009 and June 2010. The survey yielded 8,449 usable responses with a response rate, after adjusting for undeliverable addresses, of 7.9 percent. Consumer names and addresses were obtained from Experian, a firm that maintains an extensive database of recent home buyers derived from county records. All information in the Profile is characteristic of the 12-month period ending June 2010, with the exception of income data, which are reported for 2009.

Saturday, November 27, 2010

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-3 Reasons to Sell a Home Soon

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-3 Reasons to Sell a Home Soon

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-7 Trends That Will Drive the Future of Housing

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-7 Trends That Will Drive the Future of Housing

HouseMaster eNewsletter - DECORATE SAFELY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

HouseMaster eNewsletter - DECORATE SAFELY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The Recession is Over!

This Recession Is O-vah!: ‘Zombie Bears’ Edition

November 24, 2010 by Brian Summerfield · 4 Comments
Filed under: Economics 
By Brian Summerfield, Online Editor, REALTOR® Magazine
The latest in a crowd of pronouncements that the recession is officially behind us comes from economic analyst Barry Ritholtz, whose book I reviewed a while ago. Ritholtz, one of the most bearish commentators during the downturn, believes that the economy has finally turned a corner (hooray!), but adds that “zombie bears” who have staked their reputations on the idea that we’re stuck in the doldrums won’t acknowledge it.
Now, calling the end of the recession isn’t exactly a new trend. (In fact, I wrote about it more than a year ago.) But Ritholtz may well be right. I, for one, hope he is. And the chorus he’s joining seems to have gotten much louder in the past few months. (If they’re correct, though, why the need for QE2?)
Here’s the thing, however: Even if they are right, Ritholtz and other economists are speaking about the recession in a very narrow, literal sense. When they say it’s over, what they referring to is a return to a sustained period of growth at the macroeconomic level. They aren’t arguing that economic normalcy for consumers is just a few weeks or months ahead, or that we’ll return to full employment soon, or that housing values will shortly ratchet back up to 2005 levels. Most importantly, it doesn’t mean that continued recovery is a sure thing.
What it could mean, though, is that financial institutions, feeling more secure, will start to lend again. Businesses of all sizes could slowly but surely begin hiring again. And consumers who rightfully put the brakes on spending and began saving at a rate not seen in more than a decade may begin to put some of their accumulated capital toward a home purchase.
In short, it might signify that after searching for a floor during these past couple of years, the economy is finally starting to move in the right direction. That’s something we could all be thankful for.
Editor’s Note: Because of the holiday, there will be no Daily News on Thursday or Friday. Happy Thanksgiving from REALTOR® Magazine!

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-FTC Is on the Attack Against Relief Scams

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-FTC Is on the Attack Against Relief Scams

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-New Lending Guidelines Benefit Young Borrowers

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-New Lending Guidelines Benefit Young Borrowers

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-Giving Thanks to American Troops, Families

REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-Giving Thanks to American Troops, Families

Wednesday, November 3, 2010

Be Market-Smart: Dos and Don`ts for Home Sellers and Buyers

By Dan Steward
It would be unrealistic to say that the real estate market is utterly rosy right now, but neither is it thorn-filled by any means. In fact, things are decidedly looking up: July got some good news, when the National Association of Realtors reported that pending home sales rose 5.2% from downwardly revised June levels, beating economists' expectations. This is good news for both buyers and sellers.
While challenges still exist-for instance, getting the best price when selling, or securing financing when buying-there are some once-in-a-lifetime opportunities out there, and plenty of happy results can be had for both buyers and sellers. The key for both groups is to remain flexible, adaptable and diligent. To that end, here are some dos and don'ts for today's buyers and sellers:
For Sellers:
DO'S
Be flexible.
Often it's the little things that push a buyer into the "yes" zone. If the buyer goes on and on about how much they love your icemaker, throw it in. If the closing has to be pushed ahead more than you expected, try to be as flexible as possible and pack the moving van a little quicker.
Clean up. One person's prize doll collection is another person's cluttered nightmare. Similarly, a living room filled with Beanie Babies could elicit a reaction of fear, rather than "Aw, how cute!" from a buyer. Put away any personal collections that not only cause clutter, but also make it hard for a buyer to see the home as his or hers, rather than yours.
DON'TS
Don't be greedy.
The market-not your emotions-dictates your home's price. If comparables in the area, and several trusted real estate agents tell you your home is worth $400,000, you're not fooling anyone by pricing it at $500,000-and you're only doing yourself a disservice. Pricing it at market, even a little below, could generate a bidding war, and ultimately get you more money.
Don't get personal. If you're selling your house for a certain amount, and someone offers something much lower, don't take this as a personal affront and refuse to counteroffer. Letting your emotions get in the way can potentially ruin the deal. What's the harm in making a counteroffer?
Don't procrastinate. In the current climate, you might be scared to try to sell your home, as you may have to face a lower selling price than you may have gotten before the recession. But remember, the house you buy might be even lower, commensurately. It's all relative. So if you're serious about selling, consider doing it now. Also, acting before the cold months come is a good idea, as the winter months are historically harder for home sales.
For Buyers:
DO'S
Get a home inspection.
It's important to hire a trusted home inspector to check out the house's potential issues and problems. Don't skip a home inspection because you're afraid of what you might hear-many issues sound more serious than they actually are, and can be fixed easily. And if something deal-breakingly serious is turned up, as disappointing as that is, it can save years of heartache and financial outlay. Better to walk away from a clunker.
List your place before you look for another. If you're truly serious about looking for a home, list your place first. In the current economy, banks want to make sales as uncomplicated as possible-and contingency sales, which can be very complicated, are often rejected.
Talk before you act. Don't ever start a home search without a firm budget not only in mind, but literally written down. Mutually agree with yourself-or with your partner, if you're buying with someone else-long before you start seriously searching. Going out of that zone because of a place you just "gotta have," or are emotional about, could put you in dire financial straits later. You don't want to buy a house that isn't affordable for you, and then be worried about paying for dinner and a movie on Saturday night.
DON'TS
Don't be a design snob.
If someone's enormous bathroom has wallpaper border containing frolicking kittens and pastel flowers, or a wall that's a nuclear shade of green, we understand this can send you into style shock. But stand fast and ignore bad d?cor. Instead, try to envision the space raw. Besides, you can always redecorate once the home is yours.
Don't make a silly offer. There's nothing wrong with making an offer below asking price-it's no secret that today, many homes are selling for under the asking price. But going 40% below the asking price may anger the seller. Some sellers, especially more emotional ones, won't even bother counter offering an outrageously low offer. Feel free to make a deal-just don't make an offer so low that you'll be kicked off the table.
Copyright© 2010 RISMedia, The Leader in Real Estate Information Systems and Real Estate News. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be republished without permission from RISMedia.

Assistance Selling Your Home for Military Sellers

If you have been PCSed between July 1, 2006 and September 30, 2010 and are trying to sell your home in this mortgage crisis, review the HAP program. Based out of the Corp of Engineers in Savannah, GA for this zone, you may be eligible to receive Closing Costs (including Realtor Commission ) and the Difference in www.sas.usace.army.mil/hapinv/indexnew.html - Cached

Monday, November 1, 2010

CONSIDERING ENERGY UPGRADES? INVESTIGATE FIRST!

CONSIDERING ENERGY UPGRADES? INVESTIGATE FIRST!

 
There isn’t a shortage of articles and advertisements in newspapers, magazines and on the internet touting the need to replace windows, and heating and air conditioning systems to save energy costs – and get dollars back from rebates or tax credits. Investing in energy saving products for the home is certainly a benefit for the environment, a benefit for the economy, and if done in the right way, a benefit for your own personal comfort and financial well-being.
If you need to replace windows because they are damaged, hard to open and allow wind infiltration and leakage of heated or cooled air from the house, investigating all the options on window types, energy efficiency ratings and replacement costs, and moving ahead with the best option makes sense. If your insulation is the insulation installed when the house was built 40+ years ago, undoubtedly an upgrade is needed and will be worthwhile. Likewise if your heating or air conditioning system is very old or giving you trouble, replacement with a unit with a high energy efficiency rating will be worthwhile – regardless of any manufacturer or tax incentives.
But before falling to the media or manufacturer hype on products or contractor pressure to upgrade simply because your windows or heating unit is not the most efficient one available, there are some things to consider:
  • What is the future life expectancy of the existing equipment? Do you need a new unit now; in a few years; ten years down the road?
  • What is the true cost of the new equipment? Get information on all possible costs. Often a new heating or cooling system will also need accessories such as a new controller or special high-price thermostat.
  • What is the cost of installation? Putting in a new unit means removing and disposing of the old one. Older equipment may contain asbestos or other materials that require special handling and disposal.
  • Does it qualify for rebates, tax credits or other special money savings programs? Look at the details of the various programs. A 1% difference in the energy efficiency rating of an air conditioner may mean the difference between a $1500 tax credit and no tax credit.
  • What will the actual energy savings be? Many energy upgrades, particularly windows or high-priced heating or cooling equipment, may not provide a return for 10 or more years.
  • Will there be a comfort benefit or aesthetic benefit?
  • Are there lower cost alternatives that will save energy?
  • Will there be consequential effects? Will a new system have a detrimental effect on an old chimney? Get answers from a qualified contractor or the manufacturer.
  • Can you do it yourself. Installing windows and heating or cooling equipment is not for the average homeowner; however, with a little attention to the basics of enveloping the conditioned areas of a house with a blanket of insulation, most reasonably handy homeowners can tackle many insulation and weatherstripping projects.


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Remember, these tips are only general guidelines. Since each situation is different, contact a professional if you have questions about a specific issue. More home safety and maintenance information is available online at http://www.housemaster.com/.
Copyright ©  DBR Franchising, LLC

FALL MAINTENANCE CHECKLIST

FALL MAINTENANCE CHECKLIST

 
Fall

Many areas have already had a taste of fall weather, and it’s not far behind for most others. Now is the time to make sure your house and heating system are ready for winter. Here is a brief checklist to guide you through some basic tasks before real cold weather setles in and it is too late:
GROUNDS
  • Check window wells, dry wells and storm drains for debris or blockage.
  • Repair any driveway cracks and/or heaved or settled walkways.
  • Trim all trees and shrubs that are too close to the house.
  • Check (ideally during a rainstorm) for rainwater drainage away from thefoundation.
  • Clean and put summer furnishings away.
  • Drain and store garden hoses.
EXTERIOR SURFACES
  • Check weathertightness of all exterior surfaces and components.
  • Check for deterioration of painted or finished areas. If too late for a full paint job, prime and touch-up bare wood surfaces.
  • Caulk and seal all joints in siding, around windows and doors.
  • Check and seal any foundation cracks.
  • Improve weatherstripping at exterior doors and windows as needed.
  • Reset storms and screens where required.
  • Look for any signs of insect or pest activity around the foundation and at wood components close to the ground.
ROOF (Use binoculars or hire a professional.)
  • Check for loose, damaged or missing roofing.
  • Check eave areas for signs of moisture build-up or damage.
  • Check the condition of chimneys.
  • Check flashings for signs of lifting or damage and repair as needed.
  • Check and clean all gutters (eavestroughs) and downspouts.
ATTIC
  • Check ventilation openings for nests or other blockage.
  • Check the position and condition of insulation for uniform coverage.
  • Look for any signs of excessive moisture or heat buildup.
INTERIOR ROOMS
  • Check all areas for signs of roof or plumbing leakage.
  • Have any fireplaces or wood stoves and flues checked and professionally cleaned.
  • Reset automatic timers for the change in daylight hours.
  • Check all smoke/carbon monoxide detectors. Replace batteries if over a year old.
  • Test Ground-Fault Circuit-Interrupters (GFCI’s) using built-in test buttons.
HEATING/COOLING SYSTEMS
  • Clean all elements of the cooling system.
  • Remove (or winterize) room air conditioners.
  • Follow manufacturer instructions for the maintenance of your heating system.
  • Change or clean heating system filters on warm air systems (now and regularly).
  • Check heating and cooling systems for any evidence of water leaks.
  • If present, clean and test the humidifier.
  • Have your heating system serviced annually by a qualified heating serviceperson before the heating season to keep it functioning efficiently and properly.
PLUMBING
  • Drain exterior water lines and open taps (in cold areas).
  • Insulate water lines that are subject to freezing.
  • Check the condition and temperature setting of the water heater. Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations for the temperature setting.
  • Check the plumbing system and fixtures for any evidence of water leaks or blocked drains.
  • Confirm proper operation of any sump pumps and free flow of the drain line.


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Remember, these tips are only general guidelines. Since each situation is different, contact a professional if you have questions about a specific issue. More home safety and maintenance information is available online at http://www.housemaster.com/.
Copyright ©  DBR Franchising, LLC

Friday, October 29, 2010

Minutes From Hunter Army Airfield

A lot of home not a lot of $$$ minutes from Hunter
1560 Bradley Boulevard, Savannah, GA, 31419 United States
just listed
$218,920
Property.view_front
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MLS#78265
List Date8/28/2010
TypeNew - single family
Style2 Story
School DistrictSavannah/Chatham County
Area3
Bedrooms4
Bathrooms2
Bathrooms-Partial1
Square Footage2723

A Rare Find in Pooler

A Rare Find in Pooler.
309 Moore Av, Pooler, GA, 31322 United States

$184,900
Property.view_front
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MLS#78361
List Date8/31/2010
TypeResale - single family
StyleSglfam / Lowcou
School DistrictSavannah/Chatham County
AreaWest Chatham
Bedrooms4
Bathrooms3
Square Footage1774
Lot Size.75-1ac / 180x125
Age25
Parking2 / Att, Offstr

All Brick Home in South Effingham

All Brick Home in Effingham
112 Mill Creek Dr, Rincon, GA, 31326

$189,900
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MLS#78362
List Date8/28/2010
TypeResale - single family
StyleSglfam / Ranch
AreaEffingham County
Bedrooms4
Bathrooms2
Square Footage2127
Lot Size.25-.50ac / 80x202x102x165
Age10
Parking2 / Att, Autogar

Glenwood Grove Townhome

Maintenance Free Life Style, Plus Amenities!
134 Reese Way, Savannah, GA, 31419 United States

$139,900
Living
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MLS#78199
List Date8/26/2010
TypeNew - condo-townhouse
StyleTwnhse / Other,Traditn
School DistrictSavannah/Chatham County
AreaSouthside
Bedrooms2
Bathrooms2
Bathrooms-Partial1
Square Footage1659
Lot SizeLess 0.25 / .02 Ac
Age1
Parking1 / Att, Autogar, Offstr