Home Is Served
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461
or email rlegan@kw.com
or meet me on the web at
http://www.RitaLeganSells.com
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Sunday, November 22, 2009
Parkway Ranch For Sale In North Royalton
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461
or email rlegan@kw.com
or meet me on the web at
http://www.RitaLeganSells.com
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461
or email rlegan@kw.com
or meet me on the web at
http://www.RitaLeganSells.com
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Best Places To Raise Kids In Ohio-Lakewood, Strongsville & Parma Runners-Up
Lakewood tops list of best places to raise kids in Ohio
Stongsville and Parma are runners-up.
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Article author Prashant Gopal talks with WTAM's Darren Toms
(New York) - Have young kids? Lakewood may be the place for you!
BusinessWeek magazine has published its third annual ranking of the “Best Places to Raise Your Kids.” Partnering with OnBoard Informatics, a New York-based provider of real estate analysis, BusinessWeek selected one town and two runners-up for each of the 50 states.
Lakewood was rated the best city in Ohio, followed by Parma and Strongsville.
With a population of 53,000, BusinessWeek say Lakewood has a median family income of $68,883. The magazine also cited Lakewood's location on the shores of Lake Erie, its affordability, tree-lined streets and great schools.
The Chicago suburb of Tinley Park, Illinois, which won the nation’s overall best ranking this year, is just an hour north of last year’s winner, Mount Prospect, Illinois.
To compile the ranking, BusinessWeek limited the study to towns that have at least 45,000 residents and a median income of between $40,000 and $125,000. Categories analyzed included school performance, number of schools, household expenditures, crime rates, air quality, job growth, family income, museums, parks, theaters, other amenities, and diversity.
Affordability, safety, and school test scores were given the greatest weight.
(Copyright © 2009 Clear Channel. All rights reserved.)
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.(New York) - Have young kids? Lakewood may be the place for you!
BusinessWeek magazine has published its third annual ranking of the “Best Places to Raise Your Kids.” Partnering with OnBoard Informatics, a New York-based provider of real estate analysis, BusinessWeek selected one town and two runners-up for each of the 50 states.
Lakewood was rated the best city in Ohio, followed by Parma and Strongsville.
With a population of 53,000, BusinessWeek say Lakewood has a median family income of $68,883. The magazine also cited Lakewood's location on the shores of Lake Erie, its affordability, tree-lined streets and great schools.
The Chicago suburb of Tinley Park, Illinois, which won the nation’s overall best ranking this year, is just an hour north of last year’s winner, Mount Prospect, Illinois.
To compile the ranking, BusinessWeek limited the study to towns that have at least 45,000 residents and a median income of between $40,000 and $125,000. Categories analyzed included school performance, number of schools, household expenditures, crime rates, air quality, job growth, family income, museums, parks, theaters, other amenities, and diversity.
Affordability, safety, and school test scores were given the greatest weight.
(Copyright © 2009 Clear Channel. All rights reserved.)
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461
or email rlegan@kw.com
or meet me on the web at
http://www.RitaLeganSells.com
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Housing and Economy Headed for Sustainable Recovery; First-Time Homebuyers Lead the Way
RISMEDIA, November 18, 2009—Aided by the home buyer tax credit, the outlook for housing and the economy appears headed for a sustainable recovery, according to the National Association of Realtors®. Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the projections are enhanced by a tax credit expansion to more home buyers through the middle of 2010. “Given the success of the first-time buyer tax credit to date, and the need for qualified buyers to continue to absorb inventory that will include additional foreclosures over the coming year, we are hopeful about the impact of the expanded tax credit because it will stabilize home prices,” he said. “In fact, the credit is working better than first projected – it now looks like we’ll have 2.3 to 2.4 million first-time buyers this year.”
The 2009 National Association of Realtors® Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers, shows first-time buyers accounted for a record 47% share of home sales over the past year, up from 41% in the 2008 survey. The share has risen steadily since a cyclical low of 36% in 2006.
Existing-home sales are expected to total 5.01 million in 2009, a gain of 2.0% over last year, and then are forecast to rise 13.6% to 5.69 million in 2010. “A steady draw down of inventory will help home values to turn positive in 2010, but risks such as unemployment remain in the economy,” Yun said.
New-home sales are projected at 397,000 this year, recovering to 549,000 in 2010. Housing starts, including multifamily units, should total 564,000 units this year but grow to 752,000 in 2010. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage will probably average 5.3% in the fourth quarter, rising gradually to 5.8% by the end of next year. NAR’s housing affordability index will set a record in 2009, averaging 30 percentage points higher than 2008. Affordability will decline from record highs next year but will remain at historically attractive levels for home buyers. “We’ve seen a steady downtrend in housing inventory for well over a year and home prices appear to be in the early stages of stabilizing. With the expansion of the tax credit to additional buyers through the middle of next year, and no major unforeseen events impacting the economy, home prices should rise between 3 and 5% in 2010, but with wide geographic differences,” Yun said. He expects growth in the U.S. gross domestic product to be at a pace of 2.5% in the current quarter, with GDP up 2.8% in 2010.
The unemployment rate is close to peaking and is projected to ease to 9.5% by the end of next year. “The size of the U.S. budget deficit is a concern going forward, and carries the risk of higher inflation. At this point, that risk appears to be restrained,” Yun said. Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, is seen contracting 0.4% this year, then rising 1.6% in 2010. Inflation-adjusted disposable personal income is estimated to grow 0.4% this year and 1.2% next year.
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461
or email rlegan@kw.com
or meet me on the web at
http://www.ritalegansells.com/
The 2009 National Association of Realtors® Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers, shows first-time buyers accounted for a record 47% share of home sales over the past year, up from 41% in the 2008 survey. The share has risen steadily since a cyclical low of 36% in 2006.
Existing-home sales are expected to total 5.01 million in 2009, a gain of 2.0% over last year, and then are forecast to rise 13.6% to 5.69 million in 2010. “A steady draw down of inventory will help home values to turn positive in 2010, but risks such as unemployment remain in the economy,” Yun said.
New-home sales are projected at 397,000 this year, recovering to 549,000 in 2010. Housing starts, including multifamily units, should total 564,000 units this year but grow to 752,000 in 2010. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage will probably average 5.3% in the fourth quarter, rising gradually to 5.8% by the end of next year. NAR’s housing affordability index will set a record in 2009, averaging 30 percentage points higher than 2008. Affordability will decline from record highs next year but will remain at historically attractive levels for home buyers. “We’ve seen a steady downtrend in housing inventory for well over a year and home prices appear to be in the early stages of stabilizing. With the expansion of the tax credit to additional buyers through the middle of next year, and no major unforeseen events impacting the economy, home prices should rise between 3 and 5% in 2010, but with wide geographic differences,” Yun said. He expects growth in the U.S. gross domestic product to be at a pace of 2.5% in the current quarter, with GDP up 2.8% in 2010.
The unemployment rate is close to peaking and is projected to ease to 9.5% by the end of next year. “The size of the U.S. budget deficit is a concern going forward, and carries the risk of higher inflation. At this point, that risk appears to be restrained,” Yun said. Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, is seen contracting 0.4% this year, then rising 1.6% in 2010. Inflation-adjusted disposable personal income is estimated to grow 0.4% this year and 1.2% next year.
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461 or meet me on the web at
http://www.ritalegansells.com/
Saturday, November 7, 2009
If I Sell My Home, Will I Have to Pay Capital Gains Tax?
The IRS permits a maximum exclusion on capital gain of $250,000 for individuals and $500,000 for married couples filing a joint return who sell their home, but of course some conditions apply.
For the five-year timeframe prior to the date of the sale of your primary residence, you must meet the Ownership and Use Tests the IRS provides in Publication 523, Selling Your Home. These rules ensure you have owned the home for at least two years, and lived in the home for at least 24 months out of the last five years. Additionally, you may not have excluded a gain on your taxes from the sale of a different home within the last two years. Note that if you sell your property for less than your original purchase price, you cannot claim a capital loss.
A 'reduced maximum exclusion' can apply to those who must sell their home due to a change in their place of employment, health issues, or unforeseen circumstances that affect qualified individuals. In all cases, it is best to consult your tax professional or IRS guidelines if you have any questions about the taxes you may be responsible for if you sell your home.
Mortgage Interest Rates for Fixed Rate Mortgages*
Rates as of Saturday, 7th November, 2009:
Term Conforming APR Payment per
$1,000 Jumbo APR Payment per
$1,000
Conventional 30 yr fixed 360 5.00% 5.098% $5.37 % 0.000% $0.00
Conventional 15 yr fixed 180 4.50% 4.668% $7.65 % 0.000% $0.00
Conventional 5/1 ARM 360 4.125% 4.303% $4.85 % 0.000% $0.00
FHA/VA 360 5.00% 5.83% $5.37 % 0.000% $0.00
*Rates are subject to change due to market fluctuations and borrower's eligibility.
Thank you for your support and continued partnership! Above rates are for new loans only and not currently in process.
You are receiving this email as a result of your ongoing business relationship with Don Jarecki. While beneficial to a wide audience, this information is also commercial in nature and it may contain advertising materials
Thanks To Don Jarecki Loan Officer At
Heritage Mortgage Services
27970 Chagrin Blvd Suite E212
Beachwood, OH 44122
© Copyright 2009. All About News, Inc.
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461
or email rlegan@kw.com
or meet me on the web at
http://www.ritalegansells.com/
The IRS permits a maximum exclusion on capital gain of $250,000 for individuals and $500,000 for married couples filing a joint return who sell their home, but of course some conditions apply.
For the five-year timeframe prior to the date of the sale of your primary residence, you must meet the Ownership and Use Tests the IRS provides in Publication 523, Selling Your Home. These rules ensure you have owned the home for at least two years, and lived in the home for at least 24 months out of the last five years. Additionally, you may not have excluded a gain on your taxes from the sale of a different home within the last two years. Note that if you sell your property for less than your original purchase price, you cannot claim a capital loss.
A 'reduced maximum exclusion' can apply to those who must sell their home due to a change in their place of employment, health issues, or unforeseen circumstances that affect qualified individuals. In all cases, it is best to consult your tax professional or IRS guidelines if you have any questions about the taxes you may be responsible for if you sell your home.
Mortgage Interest Rates for Fixed Rate Mortgages*
Rates as of Saturday, 7th November, 2009:
Term Conforming APR Payment per
$1,000 Jumbo APR Payment per
$1,000
Conventional 30 yr fixed 360 5.00% 5.098% $5.37 % 0.000% $0.00
Conventional 15 yr fixed 180 4.50% 4.668% $7.65 % 0.000% $0.00
Conventional 5/1 ARM 360 4.125% 4.303% $4.85 % 0.000% $0.00
FHA/VA 360 5.00% 5.83% $5.37 % 0.000% $0.00
*Rates are subject to change due to market fluctuations and borrower's eligibility.
Thank you for your support and continued partnership! Above rates are for new loans only and not currently in process.
You are receiving this email as a result of your ongoing business relationship with Don Jarecki. While beneficial to a wide audience, this information is also commercial in nature and it may contain advertising materials
Thanks To Don Jarecki Loan Officer At
Heritage Mortgage Services
27970 Chagrin Blvd Suite E212
Beachwood, OH 44122
© Copyright 2009. All About News, Inc.
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.
Call Now (440) 440-227-4461
or email rlegan@kw.com
or meet me on the web at
http://www.ritalegansells.com/
Friday, November 6, 2009
First Time Homebuyer Tax Credit Extended Into 2010!
First Time Homebuyer Tax Credit Extended Into 2010!
Plus...A New Tax Credit for Certain Existing Home Owners!
It's official. President Obama has signed a bill that extends the tax credit for first-time homebuyers (FTHBs) into the first half of 2010. This program had been scheduled to expire on November 30, 2009.
In addition to extending the tax credit of up to $8,000 through June 30, 2010, the extension measure also opens up opportunities for others who are not buying a home for the first time.
So Who Gets What?
The program that has existed for FTHBs remains intact with the one exception that more people are now eligible based on an increase in the amount of income someone may now earn.
Additionally, the program now gives those who already own a residence some additional reasons to move to a new home. This incentive comes in the form of a tax credit of up to $6,500 for qualified purchasers who have owned and occupied a primary residence for a period of five consecutive years during the last eight years.
Deadlines
In order to qualify for the credit, all contracts need to be in effect no later than April 30, 2010 and close no later than June 30, 2010.
Higher Income Caps in Effect
The amount of income someone can earn and qualify for the full amount of the credit has been increased.
Single tax filers who earn up to $125,000 are eligible for the total credit amount. Those who earn more than this cap can receive a partial credit. However, single filers who earn $145,000 and above are ineligible.
Joint filers who earn up to $225,000 are eligible for the total credit amount. Those who earn more than this cap can receive a partial credit. However, joint filers who earn $245,000 and above are ineligible.
Maximum Purchase Price
Qualifying buyers may purchase a property with a maximum sales price of $800,000.
First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit – Frequently Asked Questions:
Here are answers to some commonly asked questions about the tax credit.
What is a tax credit?
A tax credit is a direct reduction in tax liability owed by an individual to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). In the event no taxes are owed, the IRS will issue a check for the amount of the tax credit an individual is owed. Unlike the tax credit that existed in 2008, this credit does not require repayment unless the home, at any time in the first 36 months of ownership, is no longer an individual's primary residence.
What is the tax credit for first-time homebuyers (FTHBs)?
An eligible homebuyer may request from the IRS a tax credit of up to $8,000 or 10% of the purchase price for a home. If the amount of the home purchased is $75,000, the maximum amount the credit can be is $7,500. If the amount of the home purchased is $100,000, the amount of the credit may not exceed $8,000.
Who is eligible for the FTHB tax credit?
Anyone who has not owned a primary residence in the previous 36 months, prior to closing and the transfer of title, is eligible. This applies both to single taxpayers and married couples. In the case where there is a married couple, if either spouse has owned a primary residence in the last 36 months, neither would qualify. In the case where an individual has owned property that has not been a primary residence, such as a second home or investment property, that individual would be eligible.
As mentioned above, the tax credit has been expanded so that existing homeowners who have owned and occupied a primary residence for a period of five consecutive years during the last eight years are now eligible for a tax credit of up to $6,500.
How do I claim the credit?
For those taking advantage of the tax credit in 2009, you may choose to either apply for the credit with your 2009 tax return or you may apply for the credit sooner by filing an amended 2008 tax return with Form 5405.
Can you claim the tax credit in advance of purchasing a property?
No. The IRS has recently begun prosecuting people who have claimed credits where a purchase had not taken place.
Can a taxpayer claim a credit if the property is purchased from a seller with seller financing and the seller retains title to the property?
Yes. In situations where the buyer purchases the property, even though the seller retains legal title, the taxpayer may file for the credit. Examples of this would include a land contract, contract for deed, etc. According to the IRS, factors that would demonstrate the ownership of the property would include: 1. the right of possession, 2. the right to obtain legal title upon full payment of the purchase price, 3. the right to construct improvements, 4. the obligation to pay property taxes, 5. the risk of loss, 6. the responsibility to insure the property and 7. the duty to maintain the property.
Are there other restrictions to taking the credit?
Yes. According to the IRS, if any of the following describe your situation, a credit would not be due.
You buy your home from a close relative. This includes your spouse, parent, grandparent, child or grandchild.
You do not use the home as your principal residence.
You sell your home before the end of the year.
You are a nonresident alien.
You are, or were, eligible to claim the District of Columbia first-time homebuyer credit for any taxable year. (This does not apply for a home purchased in 2009.)
Your home financing comes from tax-exempt mortgage revenue bonds. (This does not apply for a home purchased in 2009.)
You owned a principal residence at any time during the three years prior to the date of purchase of your new home. For example, if you bought a home on July 1, 2009, you cannot take the credit for that home if you owned, or had an ownership interest in, another principal residence at any time from July 2, 2006, through July 1, 2009.
Can you buy a home from a step-relative and be eligible for the credit?
Yes. Provided the person you are buying a home from is not a direct blood relative, the purchase would be allowed.
Can parent(s) who will not live in the property cosign for a mortgage for their child and the child that is a qualifying FTHB still be eligible for the credit?
Yes.
Can a separated spouse who has not owned a home for four years qualify for the FTHB tax credit if the spouse has owned a property anytime in the last three years?
No. However, the spouse may be eligible for the repeat buyer credit. The best path to take in any situation regarding income taxes is to speak with a professional tax preparer or CPA.
If you have any questions that fall outside the situations here, give me a call and if you do not have an accountant to speak with, I can refer you to one.
This article thanks to:
DON JARECKI
HERITAGE MORTGAGE SERVICES
YOUR IN HOUSE LENDER AND KELLER WILLIAMS PARTNER
216-347-3900
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business. (440) 227-4461
Plus...A New Tax Credit for Certain Existing Home Owners!
It's official. President Obama has signed a bill that extends the tax credit for first-time homebuyers (FTHBs) into the first half of 2010. This program had been scheduled to expire on November 30, 2009.
In addition to extending the tax credit of up to $8,000 through June 30, 2010, the extension measure also opens up opportunities for others who are not buying a home for the first time.
So Who Gets What?
The program that has existed for FTHBs remains intact with the one exception that more people are now eligible based on an increase in the amount of income someone may now earn.
Additionally, the program now gives those who already own a residence some additional reasons to move to a new home. This incentive comes in the form of a tax credit of up to $6,500 for qualified purchasers who have owned and occupied a primary residence for a period of five consecutive years during the last eight years.
Deadlines
In order to qualify for the credit, all contracts need to be in effect no later than April 30, 2010 and close no later than June 30, 2010.
Higher Income Caps in Effect
The amount of income someone can earn and qualify for the full amount of the credit has been increased.
Single tax filers who earn up to $125,000 are eligible for the total credit amount. Those who earn more than this cap can receive a partial credit. However, single filers who earn $145,000 and above are ineligible.
Joint filers who earn up to $225,000 are eligible for the total credit amount. Those who earn more than this cap can receive a partial credit. However, joint filers who earn $245,000 and above are ineligible.
Maximum Purchase Price
Qualifying buyers may purchase a property with a maximum sales price of $800,000.
First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit – Frequently Asked Questions:
Here are answers to some commonly asked questions about the tax credit.
What is a tax credit?
A tax credit is a direct reduction in tax liability owed by an individual to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). In the event no taxes are owed, the IRS will issue a check for the amount of the tax credit an individual is owed. Unlike the tax credit that existed in 2008, this credit does not require repayment unless the home, at any time in the first 36 months of ownership, is no longer an individual's primary residence.
What is the tax credit for first-time homebuyers (FTHBs)?
An eligible homebuyer may request from the IRS a tax credit of up to $8,000 or 10% of the purchase price for a home. If the amount of the home purchased is $75,000, the maximum amount the credit can be is $7,500. If the amount of the home purchased is $100,000, the amount of the credit may not exceed $8,000.
Who is eligible for the FTHB tax credit?
Anyone who has not owned a primary residence in the previous 36 months, prior to closing and the transfer of title, is eligible. This applies both to single taxpayers and married couples. In the case where there is a married couple, if either spouse has owned a primary residence in the last 36 months, neither would qualify. In the case where an individual has owned property that has not been a primary residence, such as a second home or investment property, that individual would be eligible.
As mentioned above, the tax credit has been expanded so that existing homeowners who have owned and occupied a primary residence for a period of five consecutive years during the last eight years are now eligible for a tax credit of up to $6,500.
How do I claim the credit?
For those taking advantage of the tax credit in 2009, you may choose to either apply for the credit with your 2009 tax return or you may apply for the credit sooner by filing an amended 2008 tax return with Form 5405.
Can you claim the tax credit in advance of purchasing a property?
No. The IRS has recently begun prosecuting people who have claimed credits where a purchase had not taken place.
Can a taxpayer claim a credit if the property is purchased from a seller with seller financing and the seller retains title to the property?
Yes. In situations where the buyer purchases the property, even though the seller retains legal title, the taxpayer may file for the credit. Examples of this would include a land contract, contract for deed, etc. According to the IRS, factors that would demonstrate the ownership of the property would include: 1. the right of possession, 2. the right to obtain legal title upon full payment of the purchase price, 3. the right to construct improvements, 4. the obligation to pay property taxes, 5. the risk of loss, 6. the responsibility to insure the property and 7. the duty to maintain the property.
Are there other restrictions to taking the credit?
Yes. According to the IRS, if any of the following describe your situation, a credit would not be due.
You buy your home from a close relative. This includes your spouse, parent, grandparent, child or grandchild.
You do not use the home as your principal residence.
You sell your home before the end of the year.
You are a nonresident alien.
You are, or were, eligible to claim the District of Columbia first-time homebuyer credit for any taxable year. (This does not apply for a home purchased in 2009.)
Your home financing comes from tax-exempt mortgage revenue bonds. (This does not apply for a home purchased in 2009.)
You owned a principal residence at any time during the three years prior to the date of purchase of your new home. For example, if you bought a home on July 1, 2009, you cannot take the credit for that home if you owned, or had an ownership interest in, another principal residence at any time from July 2, 2006, through July 1, 2009.
Can you buy a home from a step-relative and be eligible for the credit?
Yes. Provided the person you are buying a home from is not a direct blood relative, the purchase would be allowed.
Can parent(s) who will not live in the property cosign for a mortgage for their child and the child that is a qualifying FTHB still be eligible for the credit?
Yes.
Can a separated spouse who has not owned a home for four years qualify for the FTHB tax credit if the spouse has owned a property anytime in the last three years?
No. However, the spouse may be eligible for the repeat buyer credit. The best path to take in any situation regarding income taxes is to speak with a professional tax preparer or CPA.
If you have any questions that fall outside the situations here, give me a call and if you do not have an accountant to speak with, I can refer you to one.
This article thanks to:
DON JARECKI
HERITAGE MORTGAGE SERVICES
YOUR IN HOUSE LENDER AND KELLER WILLIAMS PARTNER
216-347-3900
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business. (440) 227-4461
Thursday, November 5, 2009
Happy Buyer's Are Moving Into High Point In Strongsville OhJust a few short hours ago I handed my keys over to the new owners of a fine Forest Park Home. When I see my client's faces I feel their excitement. I love handing them the keys to their new home. It truly makes my job all worth while. Coming from another Cleveland Suburb Alex and Trudie were not that familiar with Strongsville. It didn't take them long to decide when they saw the proximity of the park system, all the new shopping and our great Rec Center with indoor pool they decided this city was for them. The development of Forest Park which they choose, has a home owner's association that supports lovely landscaped entrances, outdoor pool and club house. It is tucked away and surrounded by lush forests right off the parkway! You may even see a horseman or two taking a leisurely ride.
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business too. Call (440) 227-4461
Condo For Rent In Brecksville, OH
"Homes for Rent/Lease in Brecksville, Ohio $1,150 monthly"
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.
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| 44141-Brecksville (Brecksville) | FOR RENT $1,150 Monthly Private Townhouse 4 Rent |  | ||||||||||
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| Rita Legan Email Rita Work: 440-572-1200 Cell: 440-227-4461 Fax: 440-793-0624 | |
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| Welcome Home To 6816 Old Royalton Rd |
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| Address: 6816 Old Royalton Type: Residential Style: Single Story Bedrooms: 2 Bathrooms: 2 Suite: No Living Area: 1,512 square feet Year Built: 1979 More Details |
| Description | |
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| Neutral decor in this tucked away Brecksville Townhome. Facing woods for your privacey. Owner is looking for 1 to 2 year lease. New A/C, Furnace. Home Warranty with $65. tenant paid deductable. All appliances, washer and dryer too! Small pet considered with deposit. Newer: Carpet, HWT, bathroom sink, faucet, lt fixtures in bath, kitchen, hallway. Private landscaped patio. Walking distance to downtown and close to 77 downtown North and South portal. More Description |
| Brokered and Advertised by Keller Williams Realty Greater Cleveland Southwest LID 6010465 |
| Information is deemed to be correct but not guaranteed. |
Presented by Rita Legan ASP Staging Realtor and eagent. In my twenty three years of second generation real estate consulting, my guiding principle is "your success is my #1 priority". My background in corporate relocation, new construction, marketing and interior design arm my client's for making smart and timely decisions weather buying, selling or investing in real estate in the Greater Cleveland Ohio Southwest Suburbs. I am ready to earn your business.
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