Thursday, October 16, 2008

Moving your way to Idaho!

“I am thinking about relocating to Idaho and I would like you to show me what Boise has to offer!” This conversation occurs on a regular basis between me and potential clients.

We are not different than any other parts of the United States with our economy. Suffering the same ups and downs of the new way to do business. We have job losses and gasoline is high but coming down. Our real estate market is probably as low as it is going to get with plenty of great values.

What we offer that is different from other parts of the country, is the small town feeling along with the freedom to venture out in the open areas of mountains and recreation areas. To visit these areas you only need to venture out in most cases less than an hour. If you would like more information on Idaho relocation, or have other questions, just click the link above. I would be happy to send you a relocation packet.

Tuesday, October 14, 2008

Short sale Homes in Southwest Idaho

Here is the current list of my short sale and other homes for sale in Boise, Kuna, and Emmett Idaho. Visit the link to view the listings and if you have any questions or wish to view the properties just email or give me a call

Monday, October 6, 2008

How to get a mortgage

If you are reading all of the news and listening to TV, it is like gloom and doom to buy a home.. This may not be the case. Remember that purchasing real estate and buying a home is all local. Don’t use the online mortgage companies, in stead call your local realtor and use some of the local banks and mortgage companies. Money is still available and they will work with you if you have any credit issues. Use local when buying your home.

Sunday, October 5, 2008

What Now!

After an initial and shocking failure, elected representatives spent most of the week scurrying to come up with a "better" version of Treasury Secretary Paulson's plan to use up to $700 billion in taxpayer funds to buy up bad mortgage and financial assets. In the end, the tab could run as high as $810 billion, with hopes that some of the assets can be resold back into the market for a profit. Of course, this assumes there will still be a market for them -- or any market at all -- when it's time to sell them