By taldra February 24, 2014
My Roommate and I Live in this apartment complex for 2 year. In that Time we have 12 instances of water flooding our apartment, 3 of which where major instance of water (over 3" of water). The average length of time it took for Maintenance to show up to address any of these instance was 2-3 hours, and repairs took upwards of 2 weeks. Asking to have anything replaced after the flooding (carpet, cabinets, Drywall) never happened and the request where just flat out ignored. Their Maintenance on the last flood refused to come out to the apartment to fix the issue until 2 weeks later (we used a bucket to keep the water off the carpet). The management office was just as bad if not worse then Maintenance only offering to let us move into another apartment after the first flood and the last after we already told them our intent to leave. After all of this, They keep our security deposit because of Water damage to the apartment. In speaking to fellow Neighbors that came and went quite often this was not an isolated incident but a common occurrence in these apartments. I would Highly recommend anyone looking into moving into these apartment to go somewhere else that are more reasonable priced and have better apartment qualities. ...read more
By lessee2425 October 16, 2013
Apartments are spacious but the complex is really old for the rent they charge. Maintenance is quite poor. Before move-in, the staff is really helpful and kind. But once you are there, they totally ignore you. When we moved out, they made all kinds of excuses and did not refund most of our security. They sent a bill for repairs amounting to $500. We never had such problems at any other apartments we lived at. Please read your lease carefully before you sign, they have all kinds of unnecessary clauses to collect fine/penalties from you. The complex looks nice but living here is not hassle free and the staff is too rude to offer any help. Bottom line, don't think you are paying more, so they are going to treat you any better here. ...read more
By Leaders At Home Group August 14, 2011
Highly recommend! Beautiful products! ...read more
Call Team Allen at 302-355-1868 orFor More Details Of These Homes Go To TeamAllenRealEstate.com.click below to Search for your new home.One Of These Homes Could Be Yours. Call 302-355-1868 To Make It Possible.For More Details Of These Homes Go To TeamAllenRealEstate.com.KW Office: 302-738-2300 Ext. 1868 ...read more
By Sam & Edith Elzie August 28, 2013
Check Out The Market In The ZIP Code You Want To Live. To Find Out More About Homes In Your Zip Code Market Call Direct: 302-355-1868 Click Below We Can Help You Make A Smooth Transition Into Your New Home Call Us Direct: 302-355-1868 KW Office: 302-738-2300 Ext. 1868 How to Submit a Competitive Offer With inventories of available homes sliding ever downward, real estate markets across the country are becoming more competitive. It seems like only yesterday that buyers were in the driver's seat, able to take their time with the purchase process. Today, it's a whole different story. Nationwide, the inventory of available homes has shrunk to its lowest level in 13 years. At the same time, mainly due to low interest rates, buyer interest is at 2010 levels. Naturally, when demand outstrips supply, prices rise, and we're seeing that happen all over the country. Inventory contraction also brings about another problem: There are more buyers competing for fewer homes. The current real estate market calls for different strategies than you might have used in the past. Let's take a look at some of the ways you can become more competitive in a seller's market. Talk to a Lender Getting preapproved for a mortgage does a lot more than show you how much home you can afford. It also shows a seller that you are a serious buyer and that the transaction won't be held up because of financing. Faced with a buyer who is preapproved for a mortgage and one who isn't, the preapproved buyer will typically win. Don't be confused between prequalification and preapproval. Prequalification just lets a buyer know how much of a loan he or she might get, without relying on documentation. A loan preapproval, on the other hand, is based on the buyer's income, assets and credit and thus tells a more realistic story. See a lender and ask for a letter of loan preapproval. You'll submit that letter with your offer, giving you the edge over those who haven't taken the time to follow this step. Your Real Estate Agent Successfully dealing with multiple offer situations takes experience. An experienced real estate agent can counsel you on how to structure your offer, give advice on how much to offer the seller, and advise you about the pitfalls. Contract Terms There is an old saying in real estate circles: "The first offer is the best offer." While this may be true in some markets, it isn't in a seller's market, when a homeowner is receiving multiple offers in a short period of time. More appropriate right now is this statement: "A clean offer is the best offer." A clean offer contains few contingencies and the promise of a quick close, or at least a close that meets the seller's needs. It does you no good to come in at or above the list price if your offer is weighed down with requests for seller concessions, or if the purchase is contingent on the sale of your current home (that's an especially big deal-killer). ...read more
By Sam & Edith Elzie June 19, 2013
The Most Popular Homes A Must See To Find Out More About These Homes Call Direct: 302-355-1868 One Of These Homes Could Be Yours. Call 302-355-1868 To Make It Possible. KW Office: 302-738-2300 Ext. 1868 Don't Make Major Purchases House hunting is exciting and shopping for the new house is probably top-of-mind. Don't do it. The lender may run what is known as a "soft pull" of your credit just prior to closing escrow. If, for some reason, the closing is delayed beyond 30 days, you can almost count on the lender pulling your credit again. If new debt is high enough to change your debt-to-income ratio, you may no longer qualify for the mortgage. So keep the credit cards safely tucked away in your wallet until after escrow closes. The loan application process isn't nearly as glamorous and exciting as touring homes and shopping to outfit the new home, but it's the most important step in the process. Don't make any major financial or life changes between applying for the loan and closing escrow, and you should have no problems. ...read more
By Sam & Edith Elzie June 17, 2013
Are you looking to buy a house? When you go to look at houses, you will quickly see that realtors do not use street addresses as a method of identifying houses. They use an MLS number which allows them to quickly access information about a property for sale. Using a street address gives you some infor... ...read more
Finding the perfect place for your business can take a great deal of time and research. You may want to lease a building rather than rent it. Leasing a building helps you build equity in the building. Depending on your location, commercial property may be listed for lease differently than traditional ... ...read more
