A magnificent mansion in New York’s Westchester County currently owned by the government of the Seychelles is headed for auction. Yes, the tiny archipelago off East Africa owns a huge home with a storied past—and the minimum bid on the place is $2.5 million. The home, about an hour north of Manhattan, was purchased in 2016 for diplomat Justin Etzin and his bride, Lana Zakocela. The couple have since split, and the property is up for grabs. A quick property search shows Westchester County is a popular place for foreign governments to house their diplomats. We counted at least 25 area homes owned by countries ranging from China to Tanzania. Originally, this country estate in West Harrison was part of a 43-acre property held by the Straus family (owners of Macy’s department stores). The property was sold in the 1980s to the Hearst family of newspaper-publishing fame. After owner Randolph Hearst died in 2000, his wife, Veronica, remained in the home until she sold it to the Seychelles Consulate. Then work began on the home, which was intended to be the personal residence for Etzin, the consul general of the Seychelles. In 2015 Etzin and Zakocela, a model, were married in a multiday celebration that reportedly cost over $1 million and included celebrity guests such as Lindsay Lohan. Now that the couple have decided to divorce, the 14,000-square-foot house sits empty, gutted to the studs, and owned by a small country over 8,000 miles away. Along with the unfinished main house, the offering comes with a private lake and 7.9 acres. Additional structures include an 1,300-square-foot log cabin by the shore, guest cottages, stables, a custodian’s house, and a parking garage. The ground has already been dug out for a 60-foot-long infinity pool. “The property has tremendous potential. It no longer suits our purposes, but it’s tantamount to owning a French chateau—only it’s just outside Manhattan,” Etzin said in a statement. The Seychelles government “decided to sell by auction because it’s an efficient way to sell it,” says Paramount Realty USA principal Misha Haghani. For a new owner or developer, there are multiple options for such a large piece of land. It could be divided into three parcels, or house a consulate for another government. Or the new owner could simply finish construction of the classic 1931 residence and move on in. Another perk: The property is surrounded by 40-plus acres of conservation land. “You don’t own it, but it’s not going to be built on, ever. It’s just a real huge plus,” Haghani says. “When you’re there, you feel like you’re in the middle of nowhere, but you’re a 14-minute helicopter ride from Manhattan.” The auction deadline is June 13. The post New York Mansion Owned by the Tiny Country of Seychelles Is Headed for Auction appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/westchester-county-estate-seychelles-auction/
0 Comments
Having a less-than-stellar credit score, a lot of debt, or not enough cash for a down payment has traditionally been a major hurdle for aspiring home buyers trying to get a mortgage. Mortgage lenders are increasingly taking another look at slightly more risky applicants and those who have been denied loans in the past, according to a recent piece by syndicated housing columnist Kenneth R. Harney. That’s worrying some observers, because it was bad mortgages that plunged the country into a financial crisis more than a decade ago. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have been issuing mortgages to those who are just barely more likely to default on their loans, according to the Urban Institute Housing Finance Policy Center’s credit availability report for the fourth quarter of 2018. The government-sponsored entities buy the loans off lenders so that mortgage companies can make more of them. Meanwhile, the Federal Housing Administration, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, and U.S. Department of Agriculture are also doling out loans that are a little more risky than the ones they had been granting since the financial crash. Borrowers can score an FHA loan with just 3% down, while both the VA and USDA offer mortgages with no down payment. That’s great news for wannabe homeowners who would have been sidelined otherwise. “With high prices, it’s more expensive to buy a house now than in the last seven years,” says realtor.com®’s chief economist, Danielle Hale. The national median home list price reached a high of $300,000 in March. “It’s great to see lenders are trying to help more people.” More borrowers carrying just a bit more debt are now being approved for loans at CIBM Mortgage in Indianapolis, says lender Dan Frommeyer. The lender’s change comes in response to rising mortgage interest rates as well as high housing prices. “Every time the rate goes up, there’s a reduction in people who can afford to buy a house,” Frommeyer says. Folks applying for loans still need to have credit scores of 670 or 680 for FHA, VA, and USDA loans, he says. Those seeking conventional loans, which can be backed by Fannie and Freddie, typically need scores of 700 and above. To put the risk into perspective, there’s just a 3% risk that a borrower will default on a Fannie or Freddie loan, according to the Urban Institute. It was over 7% in 2007. “It’s a little more risk from a very, very low base of risk,” says Laurie Goodman, co-director of the Urban Institute’s Housing Finance Policy Center. She’s not worried that the ever-so-slight loosening of loan requirements will lead to mass defaults and waves of foreclosures like what happened after the bubble burst. “It’s still too hard to get a mortgage [as] mortgages tend to be reserved for those with very good credit,” says Goodman, adding that there’s plenty of room to safely expand the pool of borrowers. That may soothe those worried about a repeat of the housing collapse. “Even though it’s a little bit less strict, it’s still much stricter than it was before the bust,” Hale says. The post Mortgages Are Getting Riskier Again: Should We Be Worried? appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/mortgages-are-getting-riskier-again-should-we-be-worried/ By now, youâve probably met the âFlintstone House.â The curvaceous structure in Hillsborough, CA, home is fairly visible from a busy freeway and has become a local landmark. The distinctive dome home made headlines after it rolled onto the market in 2015 for $4.2 million. The price of the home was reduced, with speculation about whether the place would ever sell growing with each price cut. Finally, in 2017 Florence Fang purchased the one-of-a-kind home for $2.8 million. Fang, 84 and the matriarch of a former newspaper-publishing family, doesnât use the home as her primary residence. Instead, the Hillsborough resident opens up the playful space for parties and family gatherings. Now, the homeâs been thrust into the spotlight again due to a controversy over changes to the large backyard, visible from Interstate Highway 280. Along with other improvements to the grounds, Fang leaned into the âFlintstonesâ theme after taking ownership. She added giant sculptures of dinosaurs, a woolly mammoth, a giraffe, space aliens, and cartoon characters to the garden. Her decor choices prompted a lawsuit from the town, alleging that she lacked the proper permits and that the garden decorations âcreate a highly visible eyesore and are out of keeping with community standards.â
Unbowed by local drama, Fang isnât backing down. âBasically, the town of Hillsborough wants Mrs. Fang to remove her statues and her objects of art from her garden in her backyard that cannot be seen by any neighbors and [have] never [been] complained about by anyone,â says Angela Alioto, Fangâs attorney. âWeâre going to sue back for treating her differently because of her home and because theyâre trying to deny her freedom of speech,â adds Alioto. Itâs hard to believe that the home wasnât initially designed as a living example of the iconic Hanna-Barbera cartoon. Designed in the 1970s by architect William Nicholson, the homeâs shapes were created by spraying shotcrete onto steel rebar and mesh frames over inflated aeronautical balloons. The result was an organic, otherworldly appearance. Originally painted off-white, the home had eye-popping hues added about a decade ago. That transformed the look of the exterior, prompting the connection to the TV cartoon family. The loud appearance also sparked controversy at the time. Love it or hate it, the dome home certainly attracts attention. In January 2017, it easily topped the realtor.com® list of most popular homes. Fang, who came to America from China in 1960, added the garden decor âbecause it gives her joy,â Alioto says. âItâs her private backyard. Itâs part of the Flintstone theme. She loves the Flintstones. To her, they represent America.â âI believe her ancestry has everything to do with the way they have treated her from the very beginning,â says Alioto. âI just believe theyâre treating her differently in every way possible, and weâre going to prove that.â The city of Hillsborough calls the charges of discrimination baseless. âThe current legal action is the result of the propertyâs un-permitted activities. Every Hillsborough resident would be treated the same way,â Assistant City Attorney Mark Hudak said in a statement. âItâs just a wonderful place. Itâs a great place. But the other side of it is, the property rights of telling you what you can and cannot do in the back of your property that nobody can see from the street,â Alioto says. âItâs very scary. Itâs more than big brother.â Watch: Take a Rare Look Inside the Famous âFlintstone Houseâ in California The post Attorney for âFlintstone Houseâ Owner Plans to Sue City Over Backyard Brouhaha appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/flintstone-house-hillsborough-backyard-controversy/ The numbers: An index of pending-home sales surged 3.8% in March, the National Association of Realtors said Tuesday. Economists surveyed by Econoday had forecast a 0.7% monthly increase. What happened: The pending-home sales index, which tracks home-contract signings, has been volatile over the past few months, but the trend for housing has generally been down. March marked the 15th straight month of yearly declines for the pending sales index, which fell 1.2% over the last 12 months. Also on Tuesday, the widely-followed Case-Shiller index showed home prices had risen at the slowest pace since mid-2012 in February. In March, only the Northeast region saw a decline, of 1.7%. Pending home sales were up 4.4% in the South, 2.3% in the Midwest, and a convincing 8.7% in the West, an area dogged by higher prices and stung by recent tax law changes. Big picture: Contract signings usually precede closings by about 45 days, so the pending home-sales index is a leading indicator for upcoming existing-home sales reports. The Realtors expect sales of existing homes to be 1.1% lower in 2019 than last year. All eyes are on the busy spring selling season to see if things turn around. What they’re saying: “There is a pent-up demand in the market, and we should see a better performing market in the coming quarters and years,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist. Market reaction: The Dow Jones Industrial Average opened higher on Tuesday as investors weighed rosy earnings. The post Pending Home Sales Skyrocket in March, Signalling a Spring Rebound for Housing appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/pending-home-sales-skyrocket-in-march/ Home-price growth slowed to its lowest level in nearly seven years in February, a clear sign that the housing market is moderating heading into spring. The S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller National Home Price Index, which measures average home prices in major metropolitan areas across the nation, rose 4% in the year ending in February, down from 4.2% the prior month. Home-price growth has been slowing for nearly a year, welcome news for first-time buyers who have been struggling to get into the market. Thus far, however, the easing in price growth has yet to translate into the stronger sales that real-estate agents and economists had hoped for. Real-estate agents say demand for buyers this spring has been strong thanks to more moderate prices and lower mortgage rates. Nonetheless, existing home sales fell nearly 5% in March. The Case-Shiller 10-city index gained 2.6% over the year ending in February, down sharply from a 3.1% annual change in January. The 20-city index gained 3%, also a significant slowdown from an annual gain of 3.5% in January. Economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal expected the 20-city index to gain 2.8%. Once-hot housing markets on the West Coast, such as Seattle and San Francisco, have slowed sharply in recent months. Instead the new drivers of the American housing market are primarily places in the south that are trying to make up significant ground lost during the bust. Las Vegas had the fastest home-price growth in the country for the ninth straight month, at 9.7%. Phoenix had the second-fastest price growth at 6.7%, followed by Tampa at 5.4%. Even the hottest markets in the country are still seeing a slowdown in price growth. Only one of the 20 cities in the Case-Shiller index reported a greater increase in the year ending in February compared with the year ending in January. The post Home-Price Growth Slows to Lowest Level Since 2012 appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/home-price-growth-slows-to-lowest-level-in-seven-years/ Former Vice President Dick Cheney is selling his waterfront retreat in Saint Michaels, MD, for $2,495,000. The longtime politician and his wife, Lynne, paid $2,667,500 in 2005 for the Chesapeake Bay property the New York Times later described as “a wide, squat Mount Vernon.” According to real estate records, the Cheneys purchased the property under the name Sumner LLC, a company with a mailing address in their home state of Wyoming. A 2008 news report notes that the LLC is managed by the personal secretary to Cheney. The home was built in 1930, and the area comes with a key endorsement from a Republican ally. Along with its privacy and 9 acres of land, Cheney’s picturesque property is located about 2 miles from his longtime friend and former defense secretary, Donald Rumsfeld. Rumsfeld purchased his weekend home in 2003 for $1.5 million. Does the Cheney house earn your vote? Let’s take a look. Located on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay, the gated, tree-lined property features an expansive family compound. Called Ballintober, the spread includes a total of five bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, and 4,953 square feet of living space. Featuring an open floor plan, the main house has three bedrooms and three bathrooms. The light-filled living room has three walls of windows offering water views. In addition, a large kitchen flows out to a family room. The space also includes a formal dining room and a main-level master suite. If you like visitors, there’s plenty of room for friends and family. The grounds include a separate guest cottage as well as a guest suite attached to the three-car garage. Plentiful outdoor space includes multiple patios, gardens, a pool, and a deep-water dock. Cheney is not the home’s only owner of historical note. One of Thomas Edison‘s daughters, Madeleine Edison, and her husband, John Sloane, originally built the cottage as their shore getaway. They apparently named it Ballintober, after a medieval castle in Ireland. The Cheneys recently renovated the space, adding a bedroom wing to the main house and building the separate guest cottage with a full bath and kitchen. Cheney, 78, has been called the most powerful vice president in history. He served in that role from 2001 to 2009. His rise to power was recently the subject of the Academy Award–nominated movie “Vice.” In addition to the Chesapeake Bay home, the Cheneys reportedly own properties in McLean, VA, and Wyoming. The post Former Vice President Dick Cheney Selling Waterfront Estate in Maryland appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/former-vice-president-dick-cheney-selling-waterfront-estate-in-maryland/ Quite a few homes have landed on the National Register of Historic Places thanks to notable past residents. Others make the list because of a legendary builder. Whatever the reason, each home on the register has been deemed worthy of preservation and protection—in the national interest. Created in 1966, the National Register now includes more than 92,000 properties that are part of the fabric of the country’s shared heritage. Owners of such a special property must agree to certain limitations on how much of the structure can be changed, in order to preserve its historic value. Purchasing one means owning a piece of, and place in, American history. If you’d like to be a steward of one of these historic residences, several are available as we speak. To aid your hunt, we’ve pinpointed nine homes on the National Register you can buy right now. Take a look, and step back in time—and into one of these lovely abodes. 936 S. Main St, Findlay, OHPrice: $409,000 ——-- 350 S B St., Tustin, CAPrice: $1,600,000 ——-- 232 N. Rowlett St, Collierville, TNPrice: $575,000 ——-- 31 W. 36th St, Kansas City, MOPrice: $675,000 ——-- 2930 Fair Acres Dr, Amberley, OHPrice: $1,200,000 ——-- 24 Mine St, Flemington, NJPrice: $1,950,000 ——-- 620 E. Forest Ave, Neenah, WIPrice: $499,900 ——-- 80 Kay St, Newport, RIPrice: $1,849,000 ——-- 205 Sumter Ave, Summerville, SCPrice: $795,000 The post 9 Homes on the National Register of Historic Places for Sale Right Now appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/homes-on-the-national-register-of-historic-places-for-sale/ Donald Trump Jr. may keep a fairly low profile compared with his president dad, but Donald Trump‘s oldest son did recently make headlines for almost turning down a posh vacation mansion in the Hamptons. The reason? According to the New York Post, the house lacked a secure room to store his guns. After hearing about Trump Jr.’s dilemma, we couldn’t help but wonder if he was the only home shopper who prioritizes such a home feature—and apparently he’s got plenty of company! We dug through our listings and found more than 400 homes currently on the market that tout a gun room. Wherever you stand on the firearms debate, gun rooms raise plenty of questions. If you’re selling a home with a gun room, should you mention it? If you’re buying a place with a gun room, are there safety concerns? Here’s everything you need to know. Should you mention a gun room in the listing?Although gun rooms are a bit of a niche item, “when potential buyers read that a house has a gun room, they will likely not have a neutral reaction,” says Eric Vaughn, a real estate agent with Upchurch Realty, in Athens, GA. Amanda Graham, a Washington, DC–based real estate agent with Sotheby’s International Realty, agrees that some buyers might have mixed feelings upon seeing pictures of a gun room in a listing. “The popularity [of a gun room] varies by location,” she says. “For instance, home buyers in New York [City] most likely would not see this as desirable, versus a home buyer in Idaho.” Despite this, Graham suggests including a gun room in the listing since potential buyers will find out about it when they eventually tour the home. “After all, this could end up being a desirable feature,” she says. What safety features does a gun room require?A gun room isn’t just any room with a few lockers for gun storage. Most are constructed below ground, in a vault or basement. Teris Pantazes, co-founder of home preparation service Settle Rite, notes that most gun rooms have specific safety features, such as the following:
For extra safety, some gun room doors include a deadbolt that locks with a key from the outside but can also be turned on the inside—so no one accidentally gets trapped inside, says Jordan Barkin, a real estate agent with Harry Norman Realtors in Atlanta. Barkin also notes that careful owners of gun rooms will install LED bulbs and a switch both inside and outside the vault, so nobody gets stuck fumbling around in the dark. A gun room’s impact on resaleGiven the niche market of a gun room, how will one affect a home’s resale value? “Most people will see a gun room as a potential waste of space,” says Lior Rachmany, CEO of Dumbo Moving + Storage. “Even people who have one or two guns wouldn’t usually dedicate an entire room for their guns.” Rachmany adds that since potential homeowners like to imagine themselves in their future home, a gun room can be an instant turnoff for some. “Gun rooms are big statements, so be prepared that it can hinder you selling your home,” he warns. But if you’re OK with a smaller pool of buyers, there is a plus side: “These rooms could attract gun collectors,” he says. How to list a home with a gun roomWhen listing a home that includes a gun room, first and foremost mention the room’s safety features. And while including a gun room in your listing photos is fine, all firearms should be removed from your home before your first open house. “I highly recommend removing all guns from the premise and storing them off-site,” Pantazes says. “Even if there’s a locked area [in your home] that is part of your amenity list, I would recommend clearing it of weapons and ammunition and leaving in an unlocked position so any potential buyers might be able to look inside and visualize their own firearms.” In fact, Pantazes even suggests advertising the room as either a gun/safety room or a secure storage room for valuables. “I would include the word ‘gun’ but not make it the sole focus,” he says. Vaughn agrees that rebranding the room might help reel buyers in. “It can be included as ‘secure storage closet’ or something similar,” he says. “This description is less likely to leave viewers who couldn’t care less about a gun room thinking, ‘Well, what would I do with that?'” The post Real Estate Listings With Gun Rooms? The Pros, Cons, and Perils Revealed appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/gun-rooms-in-listings-pros-and-cons-revealed/ As we all know, home decor trends come and go, often so fast that it can be hard to follow what’s in and what’s decidedly out. Luckily for us, online retailer Wayfair has been keeping track. The home goods company shared with us its list of the top-selling home goods so far in April—and while most of the items are stylish yet standard home decor fare (bar stools, rugs, TV stands, and the like), some of the most popular items made us scratch our heads. Now, let’s be clear: These items aren’t necessarily weird—but it’s kind of weird that they’re selling like hotcakes. Or hey, maybe we’re wrong. You tell us. Here are some of America’s top-selling home decor items that made us do a double take. AlaskaTop-selling item: Hand-painted Talavera tile The hand-painted design on this decorative Talavera tile ($17.27) offers intricate variations of green, blue, yellow, and red, and each tile is fired twice at high temperatures for extra durability. Kimberly White, senior director of design services at Vacasa, predicts that this style will be wildly popular this summer. “Print, patterns, and saturated colors are huge right now, and what I love about this tile is that there are enough hues for this piece to fit in nicely with many different palettes and styles,” she says. Agreed! We won’t deny that we love this vibrant look. But this tile’s bright colors scream “warm weather,” which is a bit of a head-scratcher for Alaska. Plus, since each individual tile costs $17, using them to remodel a space can get very expensive, very quickly. Alaskans, what are you doing with these tiles? GeorgiaTop-selling item: Onion grass spray It’s no secret that Chip and Joanna Gaines have popularized the modern farmhouse trend, and the right accessories can channel that aesthetic. And while this onion grass ($18), which is just under 2 feet high, can be an easy way to incorporate the “Fixer Upper” couple’s signature outdoor elements into your home, it’s far too pricey for being, well, a piece of grass. Wayfair suggests adding it as a filler piece for floral arrangements or using it in bunches to create a dramatic and rustic look. However, at $18 a pop—and given that you would need a multitude of onion spray grass to make a fashionable bundle—this would cost a fortune. LouisianaTop-selling item: ‘Just Hitched’ cowboy boot bottle openers These cowboy boot bottle openers ($33.24) are cute, but we would never have imagined them being so popular as to rank at the top of the best-selling list. Perhaps somebody scooped up a bunch as wedding favors at a country-themed ceremony—or a shotgun wedding? A-plus for kitsch, but B-minus for practicality: The openers are made of antique brass—meaning you should think twice before getting them wet when you crack that cold beer. MassachusettsTop-selling item: Orange pendant light While orange home decor might be having a moment (it’s easily a cousin to 2019’s Color of the Year, Coral), adding these bright pendant lights ($99) to your home could spark a serious reaction from guests or potential buyers, says Rebekah Clark, owner of Decorating Dens Interiors at Clark Team Designs. “With orange, you either love it or you hate it,” Clark says. White agrees that the pendant, with its vibrant color, is a surprise at the top of Wayfair’s list. “This orange is highly saturated and typically not a perfect fit for everyone and every space,” she says. MontanaTop selling item: Rattan tissue box cover At first glance, this handwoven tissue box cover ($27.99) looks like a sleek solution to hide that Kleenex box. But we’re betting the buyers of this box didn’t check the materials first. This tissue holder is made from wicker, which can attract mildew if exposed to water (i.e., in your bathroom). In this case, a plastic tissue box is a better choice. New MexicoTop-selling item: Butterfly-patterned teacup and saucer set This nature-inspired teacup and saucer set ($47.94) might be a green thumb’s dream, but we’re having a hard time imagining throngs of New Mexicans being on board with this aesthetic. Both the cup and saucer feature a silver trim, a sage green band, and a colorful butterfly print on top of greenery. To top it off, the words “butterflies,” “flowers,” and “garden” are repeated behind the print. We can’t help but feel like we’ve seen this look before—in Grandma’s kitchen. The post America’s Top-Selling Home Decor Items Made Us Do a Double Take appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/wayfair-top-selling-home-decor/ Industrial baron Andrew Carnegie was also a prince of philanthropy. After amassing a fortune in the steel industry in the 19th century, he gave most of it to charity. Carnegie’s beneficence built approximately 2,500 libraries—not only in the U.S. but also abroad. Now you have a rare chance to live in one of the libraries Carnegie helped build. In Rockport, MA, there’s a four-bedroom, 3.5-bath former library that’s available for $2.95 million—it’s been on the market for a few months. Built in 1904, this 4,000-square-foot property was constructed smack dab in the middle of Carnegie’s library building boom, which lasted from 1883 to 1929. “There’s only a few left, so it’s historically important in that respect,” says listing agent Syndi Zaiger of Nest Real Estate. The current owners were the first to reside in the home after its conversion into a residence; they are now moving to Florida. They made numerous improvements, including a new patio, underground parking, chef-grade appliances in the kitchen, a laundry (or mudroom), as well as a luxe master bath with marble floors, a sunken tub, and a double vanity. “It was a total renovation,” says Zaiger. “They gutted it.” Other design features include a rotunda, original floor tile, and a fireplace in the living room. The bonus room could be used as an additional bedroom, an art studio, or even a library—which has a sense of intrinsic logic. Zaiger is marketing the library-turned-home as “a condo alternative” due to the low-maintenance factor. “There’s some landscaping but not a huge yard,” she says. “This thing has gorgeous systems, too. There’s two zones for central air, and there’s radiant heating.” Sturdiness is another factor: The exterior, made of locally quarried granite, is still in immaculate condition 115 years after its construction. The location may also be enticing to a buyer: The Atlantic Ocean is mere steps away, and across the street from the converted library is a public beach. Boston is 45 minutes away by car, or 75 minutes by train. “Rockport’s really known for the arts. It’s right in the village across from the Rockport Music-Shalin Liu Performance Center, which has really great concerts,” says Zaiger. “There’s art galleries everywhere and vibrant shops.” Zaiger thinks a buyer in search of a second home will put in an offer: “You can get a waterfront property at a similar price, but you’re not getting the uniqueness of the property,” she says. The post Check This Out: Former Library Converted Into a Four-Bedroom Home appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/former-library-converted-to-home/ |
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 |