County Hwy #1, Red Bay, AL, Red Bay, AL
This Lot/Land located at County Highway #1, Red Bay, AL is currently for sale and has been listed on theochomesearch for 5 days. This property is...
With their high ceilings—to house firetrucks and poles—and concrete and brick construction, firehouses could inspire more architects to design homes out of these structures. Need proof of how gorgeous these conversions can be? Check out this 3,800-square-foot, single-family home in Chicago’s Lincoln Square neighborhood. The former firehouse, on the market for $1.38 million, has four bedrooms and 2.5 baths, and comes with three covered parking spots (a blessing during winter, when parking is tight). Its only owner, who saw the renovation of this 1936 firehouse from start to finish, is also an interior designer who’s now ready to move onto another project. Thus, the firehouse is looking for a new chief. “It was a true Chicago firehouse through the ’70s. Then the city, like a lot of these buildings, took them over as office space,” explains listing agent Jim Buczynski of Compass in Chicago. The structure was empty from the ’90s until 2013, when the current owner snapped it up. “It was pretty much a raw, open space but in bad shape. Everything had to be gutted,” he says. Adding concrete flooring with radiant heat and triple-pane windows helped bring the structure into modern times. The front swing doors were painted a shiny shade of red, serving as a grand entrance to the foyer, which was the former hose room. The eat-in kitchen is equipped with a firehouse-red Wolf range, white quartz countertops, a butler’s pantry, and stainless-steel cabinets. The ceilings are 10.5 feet, and all the bedrooms are on the second level. With an eye on entertaining, the owner added movable walls (without destroying floors) and hopes the next owner will invest in furniture on wheels to further flex the living space. Space added on with the renovation is currently used for a mud room but would also make a nice gym, says Buczynski. “This thing is a fortress,” says Buczynski, noting that the only wood (walnut) is found in the home’s stairs and doors. The rest of the building is brick and concrete. What kind of buyer should sound the siren? A history buff would be attracted to the notion of waking up in a piece of Chicago’s history every morning. However, it’s the conversion’s unique design—with an eye on luxury—that warms up the place and keeps it from feeling cold and modern. “It’s not traditional, obviously,” says Buczynski. “It’s not what you would typically see here, as everything is traditional in design. I’ve had interest from people who entertain a lot.” City dwellers can really feel at home here because Lincoln Square—9 miles north of the Loop in downtown Chicago—is the type of neighborhood that’s pedestrian-friendly and attracts trendy restaurants and boutiques. “The home is in the heart of Lincoln Square,” says Buczynski. “It really does embrace the heritage of the neighborhood.” The post Sound the Alarm! Must-See Converted Firehouse in Chicago appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/converted-chicago-firehouse/
0 Comments
Former NFL All-Pro Champ Bailey has put up his European-style home in a no-reserve auction. The stone mansion in Atlanta went on the market for $2.9 million in November. The 10,400-square-foot abode is now being offered to the highest bidder through Concierge Auctions. Although there’s no reserve price, bidders must put down a $100,000 deposit and show proof of funds. Bidding begins online in late February. The Georgia native purchased the home in 2014 for $2.6 million. He’s apparently trading this home for a larger one to fit his “growing family.” Although Bailey needs more space, this home offers plenty of room for most families. The layout includes six bedrooms, six bathrooms, and two half-baths. The old-world interior features handcarved millwork, stone and hardwood floors, seven fireplaces, cathedral ceilings, and wood beams, along with modern amenities. Luxe amenities include an elevator, game room, and kitchen with breakfast bar. The master suite comes with dual closets, a coffee bar, and bath with dual vanities. Other perks include a large dining room, wine cellar, media room, gym, massage room and spa, wet bar with seating, and rec room. Outdoors, there’s a covered stone patio, living room, and fireplace. Located in the exclusive community of Tiller Walk in Sandy Springs, the home is just 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta. The 40-year-old first starred in college, at the University of Georgia. The cornerback was drafted by the Washington Redskins in 1999, and went on to have a 15-year career in the NFL. He will likely wind up in the Hall of Fame. He retired in 2014, and now bills himself as a “strategic investor,” according to Twitter. Christine Neumann with Ansley Atlanta Real Estate is the listing agent. The post Bid on NFL Legend Champ Bailey’s Atlanta Mansion, Now Up for Auction appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/champ-bailey-atlanta-mansion-auction/ We’ve heard of rare air. How about refined dirt? Well, let us introduce you to this week’s most expensive new listing on realtor.com®. This coveted plot of land landed on the market with a resounding bang—$150 million for 10.6 buildable acres in the posh L.A. area of Bel Air. No homes included. The property, called Park Bel Air, overlooks the swanky Hotel Bel-Air, and comes with three contiguous lots permitted for up to 60,000-square-foot abodes on each lot. The currently vast, open space features a tree-lined drive and grassy lawns with views of West Los Angeles, the Pacific Ocean, and Catalina Island. The listing notes that permits to build enormous mansions were secured before the adoption of “new Bel Air restrictions on large-scale development,” allowing the buyer to break ground right away to construct a “customized legacy compound,” or to set aside some of the land for future generations. The land is divided into three home sites. One 3-acre plot would hold a grand home and pool. A second 3-acre plot can include two distinct structures: A guesthouse? A screening room? A yoga studio? The possibilities are endless. The largest 4.6-acre slice would be reserved for grand gardens. This property would combine indoor and outdoor living, with a “palatial entry courtyard and expansive grounds,” and includes permits for a tennis court and a sports or entertainment pavilion, plus a main house and a guard or staff house. Domvs London and Junius Real Estate Partners picked up the land in 2014. At the time, it was zoned for eight separate lots, but has since been reconfigured as three, according to the Real Deal. The publication also notes that the asking price is offered at three times what anyone has paid for land in Los Angeles. So far, the county’s biggest land deal was for $50 million in Malibu, purchased by developer Scott Gillen in 2017. And while $150 million is a jaw-dropping sum, it’s not even the most expensive listing for land in L.A. There’s a 157-acre property in Beverly Hills that’s on the market for a cool $1 billion. And there’s even a more expensive listing in this very neighborhood. The Chartwell estate is currently most expensive home listing in the country, at $245 million. At that eye-popping sum, the place naturally made the most expensive list last year. It’s still available. The record for a Los Angeles County home sale still stands in Malibu, not Bel Air, with $110 million paid for restaurateur Peter Morton’s beach house last year. Connie Blankenship with Douglas Elliman holds the listing. The post Precious Property! $150M Empty Lot in Bel Air Is the Week’s Most Expensive Listing appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/most-expensive-150-million-bel-air-lot/ “I have too much kitchen storage,” said no one ever. With all the kitchen gadgets and cookbooks we tend to accumulate over the years, it often feels like there aren’t enough places to stash these items out of sight. That’s why the popularity of open shelving—a trend that seems like it’s lasted longer than a pack of ramen noodles—is confounding. Having open shelves in your kitchen means you’re letting it all hang out: dinnerware, vases, cookbooks, all of it. In theory (and on Pinterest), it’s a chic look. But when I think about the time it would take to keep the shelves looking neat—and how much space is actually wasted—I roll my eyes. While some people have chosen to hop on the bandwagon by installing open shelves in a couple of key locations, others have straight-up done away with their kitchen cabinets. Either way, I’m not a fan. Here are the reasons why I’m keeping my kitchenware behind closed (cabinet) doors. My mix-and-match dinnerware is not eclectic, it’s an eyesoreYou may have admired the airy appeal of open shelving while watching Food Network, but unless you’re Ina Garten and your silver is perfectly polished and your plates match, this trend is not going to look quite as appetizing in your own home. My everyday dinnerware is a mashup of several different sets. Over the years, our dishes have taken their licks—they have scratches and chipped edges thanks to kids and a powerful dishwasher. Do I need a constant visual reminder that my poor plates have seen better days? Nope. Do I want to splurge on a new set that’s worthy of round-the-clock display? Still no. You’ll do double the washingUnless you regularly use your pretty glass pitchers, copper pots, and all those other Pinterest-perfect pieces, they’re going to gather dust. So when it’s time to actually take them down from those open shelves, you’ll have to wash and dry them all over again. And even if you’re not using them, you’ll still want to keep them dust-free so they look their best. Who needs that extra work? You’re flirting with disasterDepending on where you place your open shelves, you may be asking for trouble. Hanging them in high-traffic areas (like a kitchen) can result in dangerous collisions. My sister-in-law has open shelving in her kitchen, and each Thanksgiving I watch as kids and even older relatives back into them to make way for fellow guests, sending cookbooks and tchotchkes crashing to the floor. I can’t even look at the photo above without hearing glass shattering. They can make a room look crampedAlthough open shelves are meant to enhance a space, they can also quickly overwhelm it. Closed cabinets give a neat, minimalist appearance. Once you’ve literally put it all out there on open shelves, the space may feel overcrowded and visually chaotic. One more place to decorateI can barely keep up with seasonal decor in other parts of the home, but open shelves are practically begging to be decked out with Halloween pumpkins, wintry pine cones, Easter eggs, and Fourth of July flags. It might look cheery and festive, but I’m drawing the line when it comes to decking out the kitchen. Who has this kind of hustle? Ensure they’re secureIf you’re going to load up those shelves with breakables, you’ll need to know they’re installed correctly and fastened securely or you’ll have a real mess on your hands—and on the floor. Not only does the hardware need to be strong and reliable, but so do the shelves themselves. Otherwise they may warp and sag, creating a rather sad look. Junk will collect thereMuch like a kitchen island, your open shelves are likely to become a dumping ground for clutter. What once seemed like a great idea has now become another repository for junk mail, your car keys, and that extra phone charger you’ve been looking for. This is not the look you were going for. This isn’t a grocery storeUnless it’s done tastefully, there’s something about open shelving that makes me feel like I’ve just walked into Oleson’s Mercantile from “Little House on the Prairie.” When I walk into a kitchen with this type of shelving, I find it hard to concentrate on conversation as I’m too busy checking out the homeowner’s cookbooks and favorite teas. Again, this is why I could never adopt the popular storage style. Do I want guests to know I’m buying generic cinnamon or that I’ve caved and let my kids consume sugar cereals? Not so much. Bottom line: Cabinets keep your secrets safe in a way that open shelving never will. The post I Hate Open Shelving in the Kitchen, Case Closed appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/i-hate-open-shelving/ Rates for home loans ticked up slightly, but look set to fall in the coming weeks as investors gird for a slower-growth economy. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 4.46% in the January 31 week, mortgage guarantor Freddie Mac said Thursday. That was up just one basis point compared to the prior week, and marked the first time in 2019 that the popular product had charted an increase. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 3.89%, also up one basis point. The 5-year Treasury-indexed hybrid adjustable-rate mortgage averaged 3.96%, up from 3.90%. Fixed-rate mortgages follow the path of the 10-year U.S. Treasury note. The chart shows just how closely that relationship has been, over several decades and in good times and bad. Demand for assets like Treasurys, which are considered safe havens, has strengthened in recent weeks as investors have concerns about slowing global economic growth. Bond yields decline as prices rise. In the wake of the Federal Reserve’s decision Wednesday to stand pat on interest rate increases, investor interest in bonds has surged, sending yields down again, including the longer end of the Treasury yield curve that more directly impacts mortgage rates. The sentiment change is because bonds may look like a better long-term investment than stocks as the economy weakens, and if inflation and interest rates remain steady, fixed-income assets won’t erode in value. That’s certainly a boon for house-hunters. Yet the same housing headwinds that battered the market in 2018 remain: limited supply of properties at the prices demanded by most Americans. The post Mortgage Rates Rise for First Time in 2019 but Are Expected to Fall From Here appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/window-air-conditioner-stay-go/ WASHINGTON—Sales of newly built homes soared in November. New-home sales rose 16.9% from a month earlier to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 657,000, the Commerce Department said Thursday. Economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal had expected new-home sales to reach an annual rate of 571,000. The report on November home sales had been postponed because of the partial shutdown of the federal government. The new-home sales figure is a rough estimate that comes with a big margin of error. The figure is often revised later. Despite the November increase, sales of new homes were down 7.7% compared to a year earlier, suggesting a bumpy housing market over the broader term. Higher mortgage rates and a runup in prices have dented home purchases over the past year. The average rate on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage rose about 1 percentage point to nearly 5% from the start of 2018 to last November, according to Freddie Mac. The average rate has since fallen half a point to just under 4.5%. Newly built homes are a slice of the overall housing market. Previously owned homes, known as existing homes, are the bulk of the market. Existing-home sales tumbled in December from a month earlier and fell 10.3% over the past 12 months, the National Association of Realtors reported last month. The post U.S. New-Home Sales Surged in November appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/u-s-new-home-sales-surged-november/ The tricked-out bachelor pad of infamous celebrity Charlie Sheen has bounced on and off the market for nearly a year. This week, the bad-boy actor took a different tack and reduced the $10 million asking price by $1.5 million. It’s now available for the very lucky price of $8,488,888. Sheen purchased the home in 2006 for $7.2 million, so he still stands a chance to break even if he manages to entice a buyer. After he received no nibbles last year, he went the luxury lease route and tried to rent out the five-bedroom, seven-bathroom, two-pool mansion for $43,000 per month. But while he may have had a few short-term takers (who wouldn’t want to have their bachelor party there?), a long-term tenant wasn’t in the cards. Along with a new price, the 8,628-square-foot Mediterranean-style mansion with loads of party accoutrements has elegant new photos and a new listing agent. Beyond that, there’s no official word on an updated marketing strategy. Sheen has left an indelible mark on the mansion where he lived with his much-publicized “goddesses” for several years. Custom features include a master suite with its own dumbwaiter for easy delivery of snacks from the kitchen, a screening room, and a wet bar complete with bar stools, neon signage, and cigarette machine. ——-- Watch: Charlie Sheen Selling Beverly Hills Mansion: If These Walls Could Talk! ——-- But as any solid contractor will tell you, the configuration of the mansion can easily be changed. Even the backyard, with its two pools, yards of synthetic turf, and a clubhouse cabana featuring a wraparound bar, barbecue facilities, and an 80-inch, flat-screen TV, could be altered to suit a buyer’s taste. What can’t be changed? The location. In the case of this mansion, it’s awesome. Neighbors in posh Mulholland Estates include Christina Aguilera, Vanna White, DJ Khaled, and Kendall Jenner. Sheen liked the neighborhood so much he once owned two other homes in the gated enclave, which he’s since sold. It’s a bit of a mystery why this mansion has struggled on the market. It has universally appealing features such as a top-of-the-line Creston movie theater, a well-appointed and gleaming chef’s kitchen, and a spacious dining room. Abundant arched windows and high-beamed ceilings are also popular with today’s buyers, as are high-end finishes like wide-plank wood floors and stone fireplaces. The controversial 53-year-old actor has been in a quiet spell as of late but has had an epic TV career, starring in popular sitcoms including “Spin City,” “Anger Management,” and “Two and a Half Men.” The post Charlie Sheen Cuts $1.5M From Price of Beverly Hills Bachelor Pad appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/charlie-sheen-cuts-price-beverly-hills/ Home sellers were raking in the dough last year, earning the highest profits on their abodes in a dozen years. Those who sold their residences in 2018 made an average profit of $61,000—and West Coasters reaped even higher returns, according to a recent report from real estate information firm ATTOM Data Solutions. That’s up 22% from the median $50,000 they made in 2017, and it represents an average 32.6% profit. To come up with its findings, ATTOM compared the original purchase price of homes with what they sold for in 2018. The data come from recorded sales deeds, foreclosure filings, and loan information. The biggest profits were in Silicon Valley’s San Jose, CA, at 108.8%; San Francisco, at 78.6%; Seattle, at 70.7%; Merced, CA, at 66.4%; and Santa Rosa, CA, which was devastated by wildfires in 2017, at 66.1%. The analysis included only metros with populations of 200,000 and up with sufficient home price data available. Prices rose so high in some of these metropolitan areas (which include cities and the surrounding suburbs), they’re now seeing a wave of price reductions as sellers are forced to lower their expectations. That’s one of the strong indicators that the good times are likely to slow down this year, along with the rest of the real estate market. “There are potential clouds on the horizon,” Todd Teta, ATTOM’s chief product officer, said in a statement. “The effects of last year’s tax cuts are wearing off as limits on homeowner tax deductions are in place and mortgage rates are ticking up ever so slowly, so this could dampen the potential for home price gains in 2019.” In the past few months, more sellers seeking big paydays rushed to put their homes up for sale while prices were still at record highs. At the same time, many buyers were sidelined by those same high prices, rising mortgage rates, and tax changes. Others are simply waiting to see how the market will sort itself out before taking the plunge. So with more supply and less demand nationally, selling homes may not be quite so lucrative going forward. But there are some markets bucking the trend. The Mobile, AL, metropolitan area saw the largest price increases, at 21%; followed by Flint, MI, known for its recent water crisis, at 19%; San Jose, at 18.9%,Atlantic City, NJ, at 16.4%; and Las Vegas, at 13.5%. The post You Won’t Believe How Much Home Sellers Pocketed in 2018 appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/home-sellers-pocketed-this-much/ By now, the shock that Amazon is splitting its new headquarters into two--yes, two!—separate locations has subsided. Congrats, New York and DC! But as the fairy dust settles, it’s time for a reality check: Just a couple of months after the tech giant’s long-awaited announcement, there are some early signs of the real impact this will have on housing in the two urban markets that won the prize. So far, it’s not quite playing out the way some pundits had predicted. Without question, real estate agents in the HQ2 neighborhoods--Long Island City, across the river from Manhattan, and Crystal City, VA, a hop, skip, and a jump away from the Pentagon —are suddenly very busy. Investors are circling, and prices are swelling in anticipation of up to 25,000 jobs with average salaries of $150,000 moving into each location. But those hoping to see home and rent prices double overnight—or even this year—will certainly be disappointed. Amazon’s meteoric rise has boosted real estate prices in its hometown of Seattle far beyond what anyone would have expected a decade ago. The billion-dollar question: Will the same thing happen in these East Coast cities? “We’ll see a price impact,” particularly in the immediate vicinity of where the company sets up shop, says Chief Economist Danielle Hale of realtor.com®. “[But] New York and DC are already larger markets. … They will be able to adapt without the same run-up in prices that we saw in Seattle.” Looking at Seattle’s past to predict the futureSo how will it play out? Since Amazon’s announcement, prices have jumped 10% to 15% in both Long Island City and Crystal City, say local real estate agents. Sales in Long Island City, where hundreds of brand-new, luxury condos recently came onto the market, have spiked. But in Crystal City (which Amazon is quixotically trying to rebrand as “National Landing”), a neighborhood of offices and hotels where inventory is extremely limited, sellers have been pulling their listings off the market. They’re hoping these properties will fetch more when the Amazon workers roll in. Those hopes are fueled by Seattle’s example: Since Amazon began its rapid expansion there in 2010, home sale prices shot up nearly 91%, to hit a median of $725,000 in 2018, according to data from the Northwest Multiple Listing Service. In the Lake Union area, where the company is based, prices zoomed up almost 135%. But that was over an eight-year span, starting when the housing market was near rock bottom. Prices had nowhere to go but up, especially as the economy improved and more buyers flooded the market. “Housing prices are starting from a much higher point than we were in Seattle,” says Jeff Shulman, a marketing professor at the University of Washington, who has looked at Amazon’s impact on his city. “You can’t expect it’s going to play out the same way.” Despite the economic recovery, homes have gotten so prohibitively expensive in many large cities that when mortgage rates went up recently, the housing market began slowing down. There are simply limits to what folks can afford, even techies making good money at companies such as Amazon.
Salaries don’t stretch as far in NYC and DCLet’s also face facts: A $150,000 salary simply isn’t the same in Seattle as it is in New York City and DC, which are already astronomically expensive markets. And we’re not just talking about the sticker price of homes. There’s no state income tax in Washington state—a perk that can boost residents’ bank accounts. So while the overall tax burden (income, sales, property, and auto taxes) for those earning $150,000 was $20,153 in New York City and $12,975 in DC—it was just $8,579 in Seattle, according to the most recent Government of the District of Columbia report. There’s also a generally lower cost of living—enough of a difference to beef up a down payment, or get a larger mortgage. “Your dollar just goes further in Seattle,” says Annie Radecki, a vice president at John Burns Real Estate Consulting. The skinny on Long Island CityOnce upon a time, Long Island City was a seedy, industrial swath of Queens filled with warehouses and crime. But developers capitalized on its proximity to Manhattan, just one subway stop away. Over the past decade or so, they’ve erected a slew of gleaming, luxury towers along the East River, building the neighborhood from the ground up. And renters and buyers have dropped big bucks to live in them. But the neighborhood is still cheaper than nearby Manhattan, which is key to its appeal—and may put a ceiling on just how high prices can go. Even with the higher demand for housing imposed by the torrent of new Amazon workers, prices will likely remain 10% to 15% below Manhattan prices, predicts real estate broker Eric Benaim, of the brokerage Modern Spaces. (The median Manhattan list price is $1,495,000, compared with Long Island City’s $992,500.) “Do I see it gradually growing and increasing? Yes,” says Benaim, who’s been boosting Long Island City for a decade and has most of the listings there. “[But] I don’t see it jumping up 100%.” But if Amazon’s presence makes Long Island City the place to be, who knows how high prices could soar? Before the tech company’s announcement, there was a glut of luxury rentals—and to a lessor extent, condos—on the market here. Landlords and developers were slashing prices and offering concessions. But since the neighborhood was selected, interest in condos has skyrocketed with investors and buyers, and sales have spiked. About 350 to 400 condos have been sold since the November Amazon announcement—compared with the typical 15 to 20 sales during this time period, Benaim says. And prices are up 10% to 15%. “We essentially went from a buyer’s market to a seller’s overnight,” Benaim says. The rental market isn’t likely to spike quite as dramatically until the hordes of Amazon workers move in. But with an average monthly price of $3,056 for a one-bedroom apartment, it’s not clear how much higher even Amazon workers could afford for rents to go. For now, there are plenty of homes to go around. There are several hundred condos still for sale and about 1,000 vacant rentals in the neighborhood. Over the next three years, an additional 2,600 condo units and 6,000 rental units are slated to come online. That amount of inventory is expected to keep prices from getting out of control. Other nearby Queens neighborhoods, like more affordable Astoria and Woodside, and close Brooklyn communities such as Greenpoint and Williamsburg are also poised to benefit from the spillover of tech workers needing places to live. Some Amazon workers are likely to also live in Manhattan, particularly the Upper East Side, given how quick of a commute it is. Crystal City: A new name in search of an identityThe future of Crystal City, a vast expanse of concrete-and-glass office parks in Arlington, VA, is likely to be a bit different. It’s starting off at a lower price point than Long Island City, at a median $543,000, and there is a dearth of available inventory. Sellers are holding off putting their properties on the market in hopes of fetching higher prices when Amazon workers move in, say local real estate agents. Only eight homes in the neighborhood’s 22202 ZIP code were for sale as of Wednesday afternoon, according to realtor.com data. Meanwhile, foreign and out-of-state investors have descended, bidding up prices as they compete against one another with all-cash offers. Local real estate agent Jordan Stuart recently sold a one-bed, one-bath condo as an investment property to an out-of-town NBA player who wants to get in on the Amazon action. Before the announcement, the $420,000 condo had sat on the market with just four showings in the two months since it had been listed. But after the news, he had 60 showings on it and five offers on the property despite raising the sale price to $450,000. “They’re setting new [price] thresholds,” says Stuart, of Keller Williams Capital Properties. As the neighborhood becomes more desirable, he anticipates prices will go up 20% to 25% over the next few years before hitting a plateau. Many new residents will be forced to look outside of Crystal City for housing, at least initially. They’re apt to head into greater Arlington, where there are plenty of high-rise apartment buildings and single-family homes. And many folks, particularly younger workers, will head to buzzy DC areas like the Wharf, the city’s new southwest waterfront district. The $2 billion development includes restaurant, retail, and office space; a 6,000-person concert hall; and hundreds of luxury apartments starting at around $2,000 a month. But most of the Amazonians’ salaries aren’t likely to be high enough to purchase million- or multimillion-dollar homes. “I don’t think [prices] will double. It’s not that type of market,” says Stuart. “But what will shake out is still a wild card.” The post The Amazon Effect May Not Wind Up Being Prime for NYC and DC Housing appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/amazon-hq2-long-island-city-crystal-city-reality-check/ County Hwy #1, Red Bay, AL, Red Bay, ALThis Lot/Land located at County Highway #1, Red Bay, AL is currently for sale and has been listed on theochomesearch for 5 days. This property is... County Hwy #1, Red Bay, AL, Red Bay, ALBEAUTIFUL LAKE PROPERTY WITH CAMPER IS WAITING FOR YOU ON BATES LAKE TO CALL HOME. LOTS 13, 14, AND 15, HAS SEPTIC TANK, ARE SELLING FOR ONE PRICE... Address Not Disclosed, Red Bay, AL, Red Bay, ALThis +/-97 acres is a fantastic hunting/recreational tract. The tract is composed of mixed pine/hardwood at the end of a country road. Several small... 199 Jenkins Hill Rd, Red Bay, AL, Red Bay, ALLooking for a private place with a nice country home surrounded by gorgeous trees and a paved asphalt drive, then this one is for you.This home is... 2098 Highway 90, Red Bay, AL, Red Bay, ALTHIS HOME IN THE COUNTRY HAS 4+/- ACRES OF GOOD FLAT BEAUTIFUL LAND WITH A WONDERFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK HOME THAT HAS A 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE... via http://www.theochomesearch.com/houses-for-sale-in-red-bay-al |
About usI am Casey Abby From USA and I am 30 Year Old. I done my study recently in MBA Marketing. Archives
April 2021
Categories |