Archive for the ‘Real Estate’ Category
Thursday, November 5th, 2009
Tags: current news, foreclosures, mortgage crisis, Renting Information
Posted in Financial Crisis, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Property Management, Real Estate, Real Estate Listings | No Comments »
Thursday, October 29th, 2009
Great news for home buyers, sellers and owners, alike. The homebuyer tax credit has been expanded to include step up buyers, who have owned a home for 5 years. It also extends the tax credit through the end of 2010.
GREAT NEWS!
It appears that Senate Democrats have recognized the tremendous value of the First Time Homebuyers Tax Credit and odds are it will be renewed soon. At this time, it is believed that the credit will allow anyone purchasing a home, by April 30, 2010, to participate and receive the full credit available.
The credit will continue until the end of 2010, but the amount of tax credit will drop by 2 percent every 90 days. The graduated benefit should help the housing market recover into and through the 2010 summer selling season.
Here is the text of the story as reported in Bloomberg News today:
Senate Democrats on Board with Credit Extension
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Chris Dodd (D-Conn.) says Senate Democrats have agreed to extend the first-time home buyer tax credit. The latest version extends the program to home sales signed not closed by April 30. Purchasers would have another 60 days to close the sale. The credit will also be expanded to include so-called step-up buyers who have lived in their current home for at least five years.
The credit would be cut slightly to a $7,290 cap. Income eligibility for first-time home buyers would stay the same, but it would rise for step-up buyers to $125,000 for individuals and $250,000 for couples.
Source: Bloomberg News, Dawn Kopecki and Ryan Donmoyer (10/27/2009)

Tags: housing market, Latest News, tax credit
Posted in Cool Products for Your Home, Dear Infotube, Financial Crisis, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Fun Stuff, Green News, Home Buying Tips, Home Statistics, How to Create a Good Home Ad, Improve Curb Appeal, Land For Sale, Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Property Management, Real Estate, Real Estate Listings, Selling Your Home | 1 Comment »
Monday, October 26th, 2009

3 Short Real Estate News Items of Interest.
- Good news for US Housing. For those of you still searching for a BOTTOM in the real estate market, we hit it in January 2009. A double bottom, in fact. Take a look at the CHART.
- China raised its minimum down payment requirement to 40 percent, in an effort to slow down the overheated housing market in Hong Kong. Conversely, in the US, we still offer financing with NO Money Down, when the tax rebate is combined with FHA or VA financing. Quite startling in light of the lessons we learned from subprime loans.
- Uncle Sam Added 5 Percent to Home Prices. Government interventions in the housing market have inflated home prices at least 5 percent higher than they would have been. Artifically low interest rates, $8000 tax credits, push for loan modifications and efforts to stall foreclosures may have created a false bottom. Since the props won’t last forever, the risk of price decline in the future is significant.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net a FREE homes for sale and rent website. Since 1988, we have kept our fingers on the pulse of the housing market. If you would like to receive a reminder when we release a new article, click on our feed below.

Tags: house price predictions, housing news, Local Neighborhood News and Trends
Posted in Financial Crisis, Fun Stuff, Home Statistics, Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Real Estate, Selling Your Home | No Comments »
Friday, October 23rd, 2009
The stock market is back to 10,000, the level it reached in 1999. Sales of existing homes were up a whopping 8 percent, to the highest level seen in 2 years. The news is abuzz about an extension of the First Time Buyer Tax Credit….But, is it time to “Party like it’s 1999″???
Here is a snapshot of Friday’s real estate news. You decide.
- A record number of people snapped up bargains in September. The median price of a home sold in the US fell to 174,000, down 9 percent from $191,200 one year ago. Note: The significant price drop could be blamed in part to the First Time Buyer Tax Credit which favors the lower priced homes.
- Keep in mind that the homes counted as “sold” in September were actually purchased in June, July and August. No doubt the push to buy this summer had something to do with the expiring $8000 Tax Credit.
- 70 percent of all homes closed in September were foreclosures or distressed property.
- 80 percent of the homes closed, were sold for less than $250,000. The market above $250,000 has stalled and inventory is rapidly growing. And, the more expensive the home, the slower the market.
- The biggest sales gains (not price gains) were seen in the hard hit cities of Miami and Orlando. Sales in Miami were up 71 percent from last year, Orlando 65 percent. Note: Prices are still falling dramatically in the Sunshine state. In Miami and Orlando prices declined more than 30 percent from last year; Tampa prices fell to $133,000, down 17 percent.
- Sales of existing homes were down nearly 20 percent in Atlanta and Birmingham. Local Realtors blame job loss for lack of activity.
- Prices were flat or up a bit in some cities: Dallas, Houston, San Antonio; Tulsa; Jackson, MS and Washington DC.
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Tags: house prices, housing inventory, housing market, Local Neighborhood News and Trends
Posted in Financial Crisis, Fun Stuff, Home Statistics, Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Real Estate, Real Estate Listings, Selling Your Home | No Comments »
Thursday, October 22nd, 2009
If you are considering an update for the old vinyl flooring in your home, go natural. Natural linoleum, made from wood and cork, limestone dust, pine rosin and linseed oil, is a fantastic, green material substitution for the petroleum-based products of old. Natural linoleum is available in either sheets or individual tiles, it offers an endless suppliy of color and pattern choices and is a great product for residential or commercial use.
Why We Like Natural Linoleum
It’s Versatile. Marmoleum is available either sheet or tile forms. It is used in both residential and commercial settings. Great for resturants and offices, too. The product can be used on floors and countertop surfaces. It is sold in a wide range of colors and patterns. Some patterns mimic quarried stone, others are mottled for subtle texture and other options include high tech MRI images. The applications and decorating options are only limited by the owner’s imagination and tastes. A Do-It-Yourselfer can easily install the tiles themselves, just like vinyl.
It’s Low Maintenance. Manufacturers estimate the lifespan of natural linoleum at 30-40 years, compared to 10-20 for vinyl. Scratches are no problem. The surface is hard, and even becomes harder over time. Additionally, any surface scratch can be buffed out, because the color extends through the entire thickness. For cleaning, a dry mop is recommended for routine maintenance.
It’s Green and Better for the Environment. Natural linoleum is much better for the environment than petroleum based, vinyl products. Vinyl’s are not sustainable and are highly polluting in their manufacturing process. Natural linoleum is made from wood, rosin, limestone and linseed oil. All these materials occur naturally and are sustainable. When it’s time to remodel, natural linoleum can be shredded and turned into compost for the garden versus filling a landfill. Additional bonus, natural linoleum will last and look good for a least least twice as long as vinyl.
Disadvantages. The linseed oil in the products “off gas” and some people are sensitive to its fumes. We advise that you air out the product for a few weeks before you install it, if you have a sensitive reaction to the smell. Like most plant-based products, linoleum doesn’t perform well in area’s with constant moisture. Test the moisture content of floor slabs before installation. Use Caulk to seal edges around tubs and showers where flooring abuts. The only other disadvantage is probably the initial cost of the product. Marmoleum costs around $4.00 per square foot, compared with $1.50 to $2.00 for vinyl flooring.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net FREE homes for sale and lease website. Search for properties or post your listing. We connect thousands of buyers and sellers each day, and we can help you get more exposure, too.


Tags: Easy Updates, Green News about Housing, Staging Your Home
Posted in Cool Products for Your Home, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Green News, Home Improvements, Latest News, Property Management, Real Estate, Selling Your Home, Staging Your Home | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 20th, 2009
Not surprisingly, real estate industry lobbiest are attempting a full court press as they make a final push for extension of the first-time buyer tax credit.
And, it’s little wonder. The IRS estimates that 1.4 million homebuyers have claimed the credit through August, and the Realtors Association estimates the credit was crucial in pushing 355,000 of those buyer’s off the fence.
If the real estate industry gets it’s way and the amendment passes, the $8000 tax credit would be extended to June 30th, 2010 and it would allow more taxpayers to qualify for the subsidy. The amendment would increase the income limit to $150,000 for a single filer and $300,000 for a couple, up from the current limit of 95,000 and $170,000, respectfully.
The Pro’s: Why Vote “Yea”
- Lenders are still in trouble, as more people default or fall behind on their mortgages. Experts predict an additional 1.5 million foreclosures in 2010, increasing supply and further eroding prices and demand.
- Dems and Rep like it. The proposal was introduced by a GA Republican, Johnny Isakson, and it is also supported by Democratic heavy-weights. House speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid support the extension, President Obama hasn’t taken a position for either side.
- Still too Many Houses. Although the supply of existing homes on the market has fallen from 1-5 months down to 8.5 months, a healthy market has only 5-6 months supply of house.
- Unemployment is Rising. With national unemployment levels at 10 percent, and some states reporting a far higher number, extending the taxpayer subsidy of housing market would likely create and preserve jobs. In addition, people out of work usually means more loan deliquency, foreclosures and further downward pressure on pricing.
The Con’s: Why Vote “NAY”
- The Cost to the Taxpayers. The extension comes with a heavy price tag of $16.7 BILLION over 5 years.
- As bad as Sub-Prime. Opponents argue that the subsidy has artifically propped up the prices of inexpensive homes, targeted by first-time buyer’s, thereby creating another potential mini-bubble in affordable housing.
- Both Opponents and real estate industry admit that most people who claimed the $8000 deduction, would have purchased a home anyway due to historical low rates and steep price declines.
- Fraud. The IRS has identified over 100,000 cases of fraud involving the tax credit. On Thursday, the House Ways and Means Committee is scheduled to take a closer look.
- Did we mention the cost to taxpayers is $16.7 BILLION?
Yea or Nay??? We thank you for visiting InfoTube.net FREE homes for sale and rent website. The website provides free legal forms and contracts, marketing and sales tools, real estate advice, news and updates for buyer’s, sellers, agents and builders. We invite you to subscribe to our feed or leave a comment in the space below.

Tags: housing news, property valuations, Real Estate, tax credit
Posted in Financial Crisis, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Home Buying Tips, Home Statistics, Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Real Estate, Real Estate Listings, Selling Your Home | No Comments »
Friday, October 16th, 2009
Toxic, sulfur laden sheetrock, Made in China, is making people sick, causing electrical wiring to go crazy and is corroding copper, wire and stainless steel in American homes. The problem has affected thousands of homes in 20 states, yet, the US court system is powerless when to hold Chinese manufacturers (most of which are owned by the Chinese government) responsible for problems caused by their products.
The hardest hit area of the country may be the slowly recovering New Orleans area, and the coastal area’s wiped out by Katrina. After enduring floods and mud, this man-made victimization is the last thing these communities need or deserve. For those wondering how bad the problem is….The problem is so bad that local governments, already low on funds, are waiving property taxes for homes rebuilt with the Made in China, toxic sheetrock.
Facts About Toxic Chinese Drywall and Sheetrock:
- The sheetrock may emit a sulfuric odor, which smells a bit like rotten eggs.
- Health Problems are being Reported. The most common health effects from the drywall are skin rashes, blisters and headaches.
- Homeowners insurance does not cover claims due to construction defects. When insurers discover a property has Chinese drywall, they are canceling homeowner policies.
- The gases emitted by the Chinese Drywall eat away at any copper, aluminum or stainless materials inside the home. This means that appliances, wiring, mirrors, computers, toys, plumbing pipes and fixtures, jewelry, HVAC or any systems that contain these component materials will also be damaged, usually beyond repair
- Seller’s of Homes that contain Chinese Sheetrock must disclose that fact, even if all the sheetrock in the home has been replaced.
- If your home contains any Chinese Made Drywall/Sheetrock file a compliant with Consumer Product Protection Council and also check about making a local compliant with your state.
- For updates on the Chinese drywall, multi-district lawsuits (MDL #2047 to to www.laed.uscourts.gov and click on Drywall MDL.

One tell tale sign of toxic sheetrock can be seen in the corners of mirrors

Watch for corrosion in and around plumbing fixtures, refrigerators, ac units, on stainless steel appliances or any area with metal components.
Our two cents: In light of this most recent, very serious, and potentially deadly, problem with cheap imports, all Americans need to reconsider their ongoing love affair with everything cheap and Chinese. If the US government, who allows these imports, can’t force the Chinese manufacturers to stand behind the products they sell, then the retailers, who chose to buy these goods should have to. The cost of uprooting families and replacing all the sheetrock, mechanical systems and personal property in over 60,000 reported homes is overwhelming. If anyone deserves a taxpayer bailout, it’s these innocent homeowners who have been victimized by governments and retailers, alike.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net. All our products are MADE, ASSEMBLED and SHIPPED right here in the USA!!! In November, we will celebrate our 20th Anniversary, proving that you can hire US workers and run a profitable business. Thank you for your support over all these years and please tell your friends about us!!!

Tags: alerts, Chinese Drywall, Latest News, Local Neighborhood News and Trends
Posted in For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Home Buying Tips, Home Improvements, Home Inspections, Home Statistics, Latest News, Property Management, Real Estate, Selling Your Home, UnCool Products for Your Home | No Comments »
Wednesday, October 7th, 2009
Dear InfoTube,
My Uncle, who owned a unit in a co-op apartment building, passed away recently. If the heirs decide they do not want to sell the unit, will they be allowed to stay there part time? Or, can they chose to live in the apartment if they wanted to?
Dear Niece,
Unfortunately, the answer to both of your questions is No. Under all proprietary leases, occupancy is limited to the shareholder, only. If a shareholder is deceased, no other person can live in the apartment without the consent of the co-op. When your Uncle was alive, he could ask family members and guests to stay in the apartment, but only if he was there, too.
If you decide to keep the apartment, the new shareholder of record will need approval from the co-op board before they occupy the unit. Even for a week or two.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net FREE homes for sale and lease website. We have been in the business of connecting buyer’s and seller’s since 1989. We can help you, too.

Tags: question answer
Posted in Dear Infotube, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Property Management, Real Estate | No Comments »
Thursday, October 1st, 2009

LOS ANGELES — Under an ordinance just approved by the City Council, all new buildings in Los Angeles including homes must have anti-graffiti coating, unless the owners sign a contract vowing to remove any graffiti on their property within 72 hours from notification.
One, two punch. Under the new law, anti-graffiti paints would be applied over existing paint on outside walls and doors to a height of at least nine feet. If taggers strike buildings with the protective coating, the paint would be easier to wipe off. In addition, LA hopes that quickly removing graffiti will deter “artists”, altogether, when they learn that their “work” will disappear after a couple of days.
The timing of the law may be bad. Anti-graffiti coatings and paint are not cheap. Products range in price from $60 to $632 per gallon, depending on the quality of the product. The cost of complying with the new law will be likely be difficult for some homeowners.
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Tags: current news, Local Neighborhood News and Trends, Real Estate Conditions and Trends
Posted in Cool Products for Your Home, Home Improvements, Improve Curb Appeal, Latest News, Property Management, Real Estate | No Comments »
Tuesday, September 29th, 2009
Case Shiller just released its latest report on the state of the residential estate market. The good news is that home prices are falling more slowly. The bad news is that that we have a little ways to go.
What the Numbers Show:
- Through August, 2009, the price of an average home sold in the US fell approximately 13 percent, year over year, from 2008 levels.
- Home prices have now dropped to 2003 valuation levels, wiping out 6 years of home appreciation.
- Since the peak in 2006, average home prices are down 33 percent.
What Do the Numbers Say About the Future??
- Prediction: The “average” home price will likely fall more than 13 percent by year end. Reason: Home prices are always at their highest in the spring and summer. Families move during this time of year and they buy the largest, most expensive properties. As a result, Summer home sales skew the “average” price upward in the fall, but only temporarily.
- Prediction: Home Sales will suffer a downturn due to the expiration of the $8000 First Time Buyer’s Credit. So far this year, 350,000 buyers have been persuaded to purchase because of this incentive. To read more about the success of the 1st Time Home Buyers Tax Credit, CLICK HERE.
Our Crystal Ball: The pace of the fall is slowing, but the expiration of the tax credit and the ”shadow inventory” of another 1.5 Million foreclosures will continue to put downward pressure on the market in 2010. As a result, we predict that 2010 home prices will decline 6-7 percent. The upside is that nearly all buying risk is out of the market. Interest rates are at historical lows. Any increase in rates would erase the possible gain a buyer would achieve from correctly timing the exact bottom…even if the timing were perfect.
Bottom Line: If you plan to buy a home within the next year, now is a great time. Chose the best home, in the best location and the one that you can easily afford. Live and enjoy the home for at least 5 years and you will likely be patting yourself on the back for a job well done.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net homes for sale and lease FREE website. We have been in the business of connection Sellers and Buyers for 20 Years. Chances are that we can Help You, too!!

Tags: Financial Crisis, foreclosures, Local Neighborhood News and Trends, marketing a home
Posted in Financial Crisis, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Home Buying Tips, Home Statistics, Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Real Estate, Real Estate Listings, Selling Your Home | No Comments »
Monday, September 28th, 2009
The $8000 Tax Credit for first time home buyer’s (people who have not owned a home in the last 3 years) expires on November 30, 2009. With the expiration date drawing near, the Realtor and builder lobby groups are pushing lawmakers to extend the program for another 6 months. If they are successful, it will cost taxpayers of nearly $15 BILLION.
“Yea” or “Nay”??? Before we cast our vote, we decided to find out whether the tax incentive successful or not? Specifically, did it persuade people to jump into the market? Would it be a good investment for taxpayers going forward?
According to a poll conducted by Zillow, the tax credit was persuasive.
- 18 percent of home buyers said the tax credit was the main reason they pushed to buy a home before November 30, 2010.
- Based on the number of first time buyer’s in the marketplace, a 6 month extension could persuade another 335,000 (18 percent) buyers to buy a home of their own.
- If the first time buyer credit is extended, home sales would likely increase 5 percent. Without it, sales would be down as much as 2 percent.
- Only 31 percent of first time buyers said the credit had no influence on their decision to purchase.
- 69 percent of buyers said the tax credit was important in motivating them to buy a home this year.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net homes for sale and rent website. If you have an opinion about extending or expanding the tax credit for homebuyer’s we would love to hear from you. Click the Comment link below. Your privacy is completely protected.

Tags: first time buyers, Real Estate Conditions and Trends, tax credit
Posted in Financial Crisis, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Home Statistics, Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Real Estate, Selling Your Home | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009
In August, InfoTube warned its readers about the New Wave of Foreclosures that would be pounding the market, further driving up inventory and eroding prices. Today, we learn that the Wall Street Journal agree’s with our accessment of the future market conditions for real estate.
Excerpt from the Wall Street Journal:
“The size of this shadow inventory is a source of concern and debate among real-estate agents and analysts who worry that when the supply is unleashed, it could interrupt the budding housing recovery and ignite a new wave of stress in the housing market . . . Analysts who track the shadow market have focused primarily on the gap between the number of seriously delinquent loans and the number of foreclosed homes for sale by mortgage companies. A loan is considered seriously delinquent, which typically means it is headed to foreclosure, if it is 90 days or more past due.
As of July, mortgage companies hadn’t begun the foreclosure process on 1.2 million loans that were at least 90 days past due, according to estimates prepared for The Wall Street Journal by LPS Applied Analytics, which collects and analyzes mortgage data. An additional 1.5 million seriously delinquent loans were somewhere in the foreclosure process, though the lender hadn’t yet acquired the property. The figures don’t include home-equity loans and other second mortgages.
Moreover, there were 217,000 loans in July where the borrower hadn’t made a payment in at least a year but the lender hadn’t begun the foreclosure process. In other words, 17% of home mortgages that are at least 12 months overdue aren’t in foreclosure, up from 8% a year earlier.”
What this means for Home Seller’s: Time is not your friend. The shadow of inventory of distressed property will continue to place downward pressure on home prices. Based upon our years of experience, we predict that home prices will fall an average of 7 percent in 2010.
If you need to sell your home, DO NOT chase the market down. Price your property aggressively, then market the home to as wide an audience as possible. To learn about the best way to reach the mass buying market, CLICK HERE.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net. We have been connecting buyers with sellers since 1989. We can help you, too.

Tags: Financial Crisis, foreclosures, house price predictions, housing news
Posted in Financial Crisis, Home Statistics, Latest News, Mortages and Loans, Real Estate, Selling Your Home | No Comments »
Monday, September 21st, 2009
A new website The Bed Bug Registry is a free, public database of bedbug infestations. Use it to check for bedbug reports before booking a hotel room or renting an apartment.
The Bedbug Registry gives travelers and renters a reliable and neutral platform for reporting their encounters with bedbugs. Though most Americans have still never encountered one, these retro pests are spreading extremely quickly across several American and Canadian cities.
Bed bugs are easy to transport in luggage and very hard to get rid of. For this reason they have become an especial nuisance for hotels, who are not eager to publicize their infestations. You can’t tell whether a building or hotel room has them based on cleanliness - the bugs can thrive anywhere there are cracks and crevices to hide in.
Until a reliable, safe pesticide becomes available, avoiding bedbug encounters will be the only reliable way to ensure they don’t spread into your own home.
To Read More About How to Spot and Stop Bed Bugs Before You are Eaten Alive, CLICK HERE!!!

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Tags: bed bugs, Latest News, Property Management, Real Estate
Posted in Latest News, Property Management, Real Estate, UnCool Products for Your Home | No Comments »
Friday, September 18th, 2009
Thomas Edison’s light bulb, invented in 1879, will not be sold in the U.S. after January 1, 2012.
As part of the Clean Energy Bill, signed in 2007, most wattages of incandescent light bulbs, will go the way of leaded gas and oil based paint. Australia started the light bulb ban in 2007. Europe followed in September, this year.
Even though Americans hate forced change, there are some reasons this change makes sense. According to Energy Star, “a qualified compact fluorescent light bulb (CFL) will save about $30 over its lifetime and pay for itself in about 6 months. It uses 75 percent less energy and lasts about 10 times longer than an incandescent bulb.”
Futhermore, Noah Horowitz, with the Natural Resources Defense Council stated “it would eliminate the need to build 30 new coal power plants and save as much electricity as used by all the homes in Texas.”
Astounding Energy Savings, No More Coal Plants and Free Money, too, what’s not to love?? Well, a couple of things…
First of all, fluorescent bulbs contain mercury. Remember the dangers of mercury? If a bulb breaks, the mercury scatters around the room or hides in the carpet and toys. And, don’t throw the new bulbs into the trash. To dispose of these bulbs, if they don’t break first, they need to be handled like hazardous waste, ie: paint, chemicals, batteries, etc. Home Depot, True Value, IKEA and other retailers will recycle them, but you need to carefully pack them up and drive them to the store.
Secondly, fluorescents can’t be used with a dimmer switch. My personal favorite trick for creating ambiance. And, I’ve already tried CFL’s and found they don’t produce enough light, or maybe the right hue of light, for easy reading and other close up tasks. And, probably most concerning, they also aren’t a great light for those of us who look for bulbs that cast flattering, soft light ):
Change is coming. Adjust or stock up before January 2012. Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net your FREE homes for sale and lease website. Have a great weekend and happy home selling and buying.

Tags: Cool Products for Your Home, Green News about Housing, Home Improvements
Posted in Cool Products for Your Home, Green News, Home Improvements, Latest News, Property Management, Real Estate, UnCool Products for Your Home | No Comments »
Tuesday, September 15th, 2009
Marketing a vacant home can be difficult challenge, because empty rooms are hard to size up and they don’t stand out in a buyer’s mind. This leaves every vacant home looking like the one next door, with the only difference in a buyer’s mind being, which home has the lowest price.
This problem may have been solved by Krisztina Bell, a smart Atlanta Realtor, who invented and patented a software program that will “virtually” stage any vacant property for around $250. Her company has been heralded by the Chicago Tribune, San Francisco Chronical and other publications as the answer to giving the effect of a professionally staged home at a fraction of the cost.
With 90 percent of home buyers doing their shopping online, and thousands of vacant homes on the market, Ms Bell’s idea is smart and timely. Her technique transforms listing photo’s of vacant homes into homes with professionally designed interiors, using a library of attractive furnishings, accessories and artwork. The resulting “after” photo’s are realistic, authentic and hard to distinguish from a home that has been actually staged with furnishings.
To view the Photo Gallery of some impressive Before and After Pictures, please visit her website VirtuallyStagingProperties.com, by clicking this link. You will be amazed. And, if you have a vacant home to sell, you should seriously consider this inexpensive option and make your home pop.
Thank you for visiting InfoTube.net homes for sale and rent website. If you virtually stage your home, be sure to upload the slideshow to InfoTube.net. Thousands of buyer’s search our site daily for new information on properties.

Tags: Cool Products for Your Home, real estate marketing, Staging Your Home
Posted in Cool Products for Your Home, For Sale By Owner (FSBO), Fun Stuff, How to Create a Good Home Ad, Improve Curb Appeal, Latest News, Property Management, Real Estate, Selling Your Home, Staging Your Home | No Comments »