#Springfield Realtor

[inboundremblog]

Top 5 Restaurants in Springfield, MO: A Culinary Journey

Credit: Image by RestaurantAnticaRoma | Pixabay

Restaurants in Springfield: Must-Try Cuisines

Springfield, Missouri, is more than a city in the beautiful geographical region of the Ozarks; it has a lot of flavor. From down-home diners to some of the fanciest restaurants you could imagine, Springfield restaurants deliver satisfying dishes.

The list of recommended shops for residents and tourists includes five outstanding restaurants in Springfield. Let's examine what makes each one special.

1. Gilardi's Ristorante

One of the best restaurants in Springfield, Gilardi's Ristorante is the place for you if you are hankering for Italian cuisine, farm-to-table. In a quaint pre-Civil War building in central Springfield, Gilardi retains a traditional feel while using only the best locally produced products.

One should not miss their homemade pasta dishes, especially ravioli di casa and the veal marsala, rich in a tasty sauce. It is also suitable for outings like date nights or any occasion that you would want to have in a warm, beautifully lit, and set restaurant.

Almost all meats and vegetables are bought directly from the farmers, making all the restaurant's products fresh. This restaurant boasts of using Oark flavors to cook Italian foods because they believe that actual Italian foods are some of the best. It is always good to dine here because of their uplifting policies on sustainability and farm sources.

2. Metropolitan Grill

The Metropolitan Grill is a place for people who are thirsty for a contemporary Bohemian dining and nightlife experience since it provides an acclaimed global menu.

People from Springfield have been visiting this restaurant for a long time, and no one would disagree with why this is so. Several well-loved dishes include the House Specialty/Spicy/Sweet Dragonfly Shrimp and the popular Metropolitan Ribeye.

The list of beverages is not less interesting and consists of a selection of cocktails made with fresh ingredients. This is mainly because the cuisines include sushi rolls, pizzas and pasta, lodge burgers, and Mediterranean platters. This makes the Metropolitan Grill suitable for use before a club, when going out with friends, celebrating a special occasion, or even holding business dinners. The service is exceptional, and every Food is well prepared and unique.

3. Aviary Cafe

Want something exclusive and magical? Regarding cuisine, Aviary Cafe is oriented toward French cuisine and culinary treats such as savory and sweet crepes. This adorable cafe represents the best of Springfields' local Food with a twist of Europe.

The menu includes specialties such as chicken, Florentine crepes, and more, as well as Parisian crepes. Yet, the recommended sweet dear is the Nutella Crepe with fresh strawberries. Many meal ingredients are procured locally, so each meal must taste rich.

Its main menu has a classy and homely feel of the late morning and early afternoon meals such as brunches or lunch. Aviary Cafe is aimed at people who like to have top presents and want to try something extraordinary in terms of eating. It is a treasure with great reception among city locals and tourists.

4. Flame Steakhouse and Wine Bar

Flame Steakhouse and Wine Bar are the perfect restaurants for romantic dinners and other celebrations. Renowned for its quality food, especially steaks, professional staff, and exhaustive wine list, this place sets out a new trend in fine dining in Springfield.

The Kansas City Strips and all their other steaks are 28 days old. The lobster mac and cheese should not be missed for the indulgent side.

For instance, if you are in the mood for wine, we offer over 150 types, which means we can provide you with any wine you need to enhance your meal. Beautiful and tasteful furniture, lighting, and space are accommodated for privacy, particularly for couples who want to celebrate their special occasion.

Flame Steakhouse provides customers with quite an exquisite dining experience. It illustrates standard prepared foods and wines that make an evening remarkable.

5. Gailey's Breakfast Cafe

However, the list of the city's top restaurants would be incomplete without mention of the breakfast restaurants, with Gailey's Breakfast Cafe taking the top spot.

Since 1942 стімер has been placing bowls of hotcakes on dining room tables and cups of coffee right on the counter here. Take breakfast meals, for instance; a place cannot lack staples, including the Stuffed French Toast or the Farmer's Special.

There is the Hash Brown Supreme for those who prefer something on the taste buds a little more mainstream. Gailey's has old-fashioned decorations in the restaurant and very welcoming personnel. Some of them include using locally sourced produce in their meals to give a new face to simple ordinary meals.

Gailey's is more significant than a diner, where one can have their morning meal in Springfield. Whether you are on the go and need a quick snack to continue sightseeing for the day or want to find a good place to sit down and eat without any hurry, this cafe will be handy.

Honorable Mentions

Even though these five restaurants stink the place out, Springfield can be proud of its growing and thriving restaurant scene, which offers much more. But if you seek retro looks and charm, you should visit Casper's Diner, which has a fantastic atmosphere and great old-school hamburgers.

But its exquisite menu is perfect if you fancy a selection of raw fish, exotic tastes, reasonable prices, and fresh and modern Ocean Zen.

These are the honorable mentions, but an array of restaurants in Springfield capture the fact that the restaurant business is growing healthier every day.

Wrap Up

The luck of choosing a dining place in Springfield proves that this city has a lot to offer, and people here take their Food very seriously. If you fancy yourself an experimental food lover, these five restaurants are perfect for those craving something different.

If you are in Springfield one day, you must embark on the food journey of a lifetime that you will enjoy and live up to.

Explore the neighborhood’s features at https://gatewaymo.com/south-springfield-mo-restaurants/.

Explore restaurants in Springfield that offer diverse cuisines, cozy atmospheres, and top-rated dining experiences for every occasion.

[bluepoodle7]

#Johndoegame #TunnelOfLove #MyThoughts

The tunnel of love is the scariest ride for a Regular Guy when you think about it.

I can see John Doe reluctantly going on this ride due to the water but being with the yousona was the push to get him on the ride.

I can see him shivering while holding the yousona's hand on the ride.

I'm surprised there is no fanart with any yandere character in the tunnel of love.

I would love to see a Yousona with a REALTORs lure body sitting in the love boat in the tunnel of love ride since that fan art doesn't exists.

I image the Uncanny Valley having a theme park and it's like the most normal thing there but is a little off design wise but the tunnel of love is the weirdest thing there.

Like all the imagery is a nightmare to non locals but to the locals it is normal.

The games are not rigged carnival/ theme park games.

Similar to this ride from Wonka for the tunnel of love.

Video not mine but link is there.

Willy Wonka - Boat Scene - YouTube

Image not mine but link is there.

Tunnel of love, Springfield heights, Tunnel (pinterest.com)

What it sounds like.

Video and song not mine but link is there.

Acid tunnel of love — [ Slowed+Reverb] Deltarune (youtube.com)

Whenever I see John Doe final sprites in ending 1,2,4,5. I always wonder what happened afterwards.

Like does Doe just prepare for a next loop?

I know the Yousona "dies" in ending 2, ending 3 John Doe does their own thing after being rejected by the Yousona, ending 4 Doe just stands there with arms out, and 5 Doe just weird face stares at you.

Like what are you going to do to the Yousona?

[cheapoldhousesunder50k]

Under $75K Thursday - c.1918 Sunny Yellow Florida Bungalow Under $70K - 40 Minutes to Beach

$69,900 Two-bedroom, one-bath sunny yellow Florida bungalow for sale located a 40-minute drive to ocean beaches. The 1,038-sf cottage features a front porch, brick fireplace, some hardwood and tile floors. Work is needed in this fixer upper, especially in the bathroom. Realtor Comments Great potential with this bungalow in a fast changing location of Brentwood/Springfield/Longbranch. Perfect…

[reviewscomplaints]

Police Arrest Springfield Realtor on Rape Charge

A Springfield man has been accused of raping a woman after taking her on a date. Michael Cataldo, 45, was charged Friday with second-degree rape.

According to a probable cause statement, Cataldo went on a date with a woman last week that included some drinking and culminated with her going over to his southeast Springfield home sometime between 10 p.m. and midnight.

The statement says the woman told authorities she woke up the next morning naked in Cataldo's bed and she did not remember what happened, but she had "a lot of pain in her vaginal area and her throat."

When the woman brought the pain up to Cataldo, the statement says he insinuated the pain was from rough sex.

The statement says the woman left Cataldo's residence and eventually went to the hospital, where she reported that she had been sexually assaulted.

In a secretly recorded phone call the next day, the statement says Cataldo told the woman he did not have sex with her because she was too drunk.

Law enforcement executed a search warrant at Cataldo's home and found a camera in his bedroom pointing toward the bed and the alleged victim's shoes, according to the statement.

Court documents say Cataldo was previously charged with sexual assault in 2011 when he was accused of having sex with an intoxicated woman against her consent. That case went to trial and Cataldo was acquitted.

Online records indicate Cataldo posted bond in this case on Tuesday. He does not have an attorney listed. Second-degree rape is a Class D felony punishable by up to seven years in prison. An attempt to reach Cataldo for comment on Tuesday afternoon was not successful.

The Greene County prosecutor charged a Springfield man in a sexual assault case.

Michael Cataldo, 45, faces a second-degree rape charge.

Police say the incident happened on a date on May 21. The victim told police she had dinner and a few drinks with Cataldo during a night out. The couple then returned back to his home. She told police she woke up naked on his bed.

The victim then went to the hospital complaining of pain and confusion. Hospital staff then performed a rape kit test.

Cataldo told her they did not have sex saying, "No, you were too tipsy, too drunk." Police later confiscated a surveillance camera inside Cataldo's bedroom. Police also took into evidence sheets and a comforter. Police say hairs found inside the dryer were consistent with the victim's.

[jodilin65]

My cousin's daughter has the Wicked Witch of the East listed as being born in New Hampshire. I didn’t know that. I just assumed she was born in Springfield.

Although I didn’t have breathing issues, I only slept for five hours, which doesn’t make it easier to get to my appointment. I gotta try my best to get there because I have questions for her. I also scheduled my dental appointment for December.

We don’t think we’ll be able to move next year, but we’re aiming for some time in 2026. The tentative plan is to find out if it would be cheaper to get either a gas car or a better electric car here or in New Mexico, which is where we’re likely going to end up. If it’s cheaper here, we’ll drive out there. If it’s cheaper there, we’ll fly out and buy one there. Since there aren’t any major ports where we’re headed, we’ll probably have to pack our stuff in a pod, have it shipped to El Paso, and fly in there. Once we’re set up, we’ll drive a U-Haul to Texas to retrieve our belongings.

We’re planning to go off the grid. Now that options are available that weren’t around when we moved to Maricopa, it’ll take a while for people and their damn dogs to reach us once the area builds up. We’re looking at getting two tiny homes, each around 500 square feet. One would be for living, and the other would serve as a laundry room and storage. The main house will be of better quality and possibly even furnished. You can bet I’m taking my beloved waterbed! Same goes for my skier—my favorite way to stay active. A good 90% of the dolls, knick-knacks, and various collectibles won’t be making the move. The second house will be very basic, with only water pipes and a sink installed, which will be all we need for a washer and dryer. We’ll definitely talk to a realtor, a contractor, and whoever else we may need. We’ll also need to bring in solar panels and dig a well.

The few things I have mixed feelings about are that the place will be small, colder in the winter, and I’ll be back among the nightmares I experienced in Arizona. I saw it all there—tarantulas, black widows, scorpions, snakes, etc. I’m not usually scared of snakes, but we have to be cautious depending on the season. I only saw one Gila monster in Arizona, but they’re bad news too. Javelinas can also be trouble. I’m more concerned with being creeped out by giant but harmless spiders than by any actual dangers.

I still can’t figure out what those giant spiders were in Phoenix that didn’t seem to be in Maricopa. Not that Maricopa didn’t have its share of horror-movie spiders. I thought they might be Avondales, but AI says those aren’t in Arizona. I don’t think they were tarantulas, even though they were just as big, because they didn’t seem furry. Tarantulas tend to move slowly, too. My research suggests they might have been hobos, wolf spiders, or some less harmful kind of brown recluse. Whatever they were, they were nightmare material. They were HUGE. We’re talking a good six inches in diameter, at least.

Given how things have turned out here, I’m now glad we didn’t get that house I wanted in Port St. Lucie. That would have been a bit hard to give up. It was bigger and had an amazing view. Now, I just want a place where I feel safe that I really love, somewhere we can stay until we’re too old and have to move into an apartment or assisted living.

[thesunflowershanty]

06/01/24: WE FOUND AND BOUGHT OUR DREAM HOME!!

🌻 We originally bought the first house (the dark colored home in the top 3 pictures) in early 2022. It was a beautiful new home that sat on .6 acres in a subdivision outside of Springfield Georgia. And...most importantly...it was only 15 minutes from our oldest son (he has 2 of our 4 grandchildren). We'd been living in an apartment since our return to Georgia and that house sort of fell into our laps. We snatched it right up...in the middle of all that housing craziness of the pandemic...that meant it must've been for us right?

🌻 Yeah...well...not so much.

🌻 For me personally...there just were not enough trees and no real way to do anything with the back yard for privacy. Most of our neighbor's homes overlooked ours...but especially our backyard. There was this one gentleman that made it very uncomfortable too. He was always staring. Always watching. It was so very creepy. He hated that I went out in my robe to feed the dogs in the morning.

🌻 I'm talking totally covered from neck to past my knees. No bra though...and I think that's what caused him the most issue. He'd never have the balls to come say it to me though. It just got old after a while...because he managed to be out there every single day no matter when I went outside. It was almost like he was waiting for me all day. Spying like old Mrs. What's-Her-Name from Bewitched. Agnus? Hmmm...not sure...I'll have to look it up.

🌻 Besides...the reality was that the house was just too big for us. We didn't need all that. We're getting older and nearly 2200 square feet (almost 1100 for each level)...was not what I was looking forward to cleaning for the rest of my life. Yes...DoodleBug (our teenage daughter) and the cats were the only ones living upstairs...but that was just it...half the upstairs was empty. We had no use for at least one of the rooms and neither did our daughter and her fur babies.

🌻 Eventually...we started looking for a new place. It took us about 6 months and tons of road trips all over South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. We saw some amazing houses and we saw some dumps. We thought we had 20 acres in McCormick S.C. Then it turned out there was a federal prison that housed murders (that had escapees during COVID) at the end of the property line. We changed our mind. There was a gorgeous house on stilts in Florida. It had been ruined by flood damage and could not legally be financed. We changed our mind. But then...something wonderful finally happened!

🌻 We stumbled onto the second (white) brick house in the bottom photo. I know it's not really visible...I don't have any real pictures except the realtor pics and that would bring up my address. But...it's old...1964 old. It needs a bit of work here and there (I'm babying the a/c as I type this)...but it has 2.25 acres of land...a little bit of a creek hidden behind some brambles...and a "extra" little house for our daughter. One day it will all be absolutely perfect...it's already magic! The photos don't do it justice at all.

🌻 My husband is absolutely amazing. He truly is.

[spaciousreasoning]

Spring Ahead

This is not about the change in daylight saving time, but the fact that it is now spring and we are moving ahead with the sale of our place and continuing our packing and dealing with all the stress associated with everything that is going on.

The trees in our back and front patios are already reflecting the change in season, particularly the one in back, where it has fully leafed out already. The one in the front has finally started to sprout some leaves, thanks to the arrival of the sun as it moves northward and provides more light and heat to the patio.

Tuesday morning, as we were preparing to leave the house for the potential buyers to show up for a few inspections—HVAC, termit, and sewer—we ran into them and their agents and had a quick, pleasant conversation. The couple is from Alaska, and their daughter already lives in Tucson. They will be escaping the dark winter of the far north for the sunny southwest desert, and they were quite pleased with our place.

The house inspection comes tomorrow, and we have to abandon the premises once again, though the agents later told us we can simply put the cats in their carriers and leave them in the house. They want to make sure our pets don't escape while people are wandering in and out, leaving doors wide open during their perusal of the property.

We've already received a report from the HVAC inspector suggesting around $1,000 worth of improvements, but with the warranty on the new unit, much of that might be covered. We hope the house inspection doesn't return any significant problems. Or silly ones, like one report our realtor told us about that included a burned-out light bulb.

I had my final Arizona haircut this morning. Jacquie leaves next week for her next adventure in Italy, and by the time she returns we will have started settling in to the new place in Springfield. So I asked her to cut it more than usual so I have time to find a new hairdresser in Oregon.

Thankfully, we still have a month before the actual move, because no matter how much organizing and packing and giving away and trashing goes on, there always seems to be more needed. So we take it one day at a time, like other parts of our lives, and progress is made. We expect that by the time the trailers get dropped off in front of our place, we will be nearly ready, and any remaining chores will be quickly taken care of.

[rolkstone]

Just curious if you ever notice this character from the earlier seasons? He's similar to "Squeaky-voiced teen" or "Sarcastic-voiced guy" in that he's had a bazillion and one jobs around Springfield (i.e. airline steward, hairdresser, realtor, community theatre performer), but never gotten the attention they did. A few examples, but there's for sure more frinkiac com/caption/S03E02/499315 frinkiac com/caption/S06E23/718817 frinkiac com/caption/S04E08/193742 frinkiac com/caption/S04E02/335501

oh sure! he's a classic

[dawgsvacantpropertysecurity]

New Post has been published on https://www.dawgsinc.com/springfield-mo-vacant-property-ordinances-for-investors-rehabbers-and-realtors/

SPRINGFIELD, MO – Vacant Property Ordinances For Investors, Rehabbers, And Realtors

Every U.S. state holds the power to create laws and regulate them according to their particular needs – which is why it is essential to consider the specific ordinances in Springfield if you are contemplating investing in vacant properties. 

This article reviews a few important statutes you should know about to prevent fines and violations on your Springfield vacant property investment.

DISCLAIMER – The information provided on this website does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available on this site are for general informational purposes only.  Information on this website may not constitute the most up-to-date legal or other information.  This website contains links to other third-party websites.  Such links are only for the convenience of the reader, user or browser; DAWGS does not recommend or endorse the contents of the third-party sites.

Readers of this website should contact their attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular legal matter.  Only your individual attorney can provide assurances that the information contained herein – and your interpretation of it – is applicable or appropriate to your particular situation.  Use of, and access to, this website or any of the links or resources contained within the site do not create an attorney-client relationship between the reader, user, or browser and website authors, contributors, contributing law firms, or committee members and their respective employers.  The content on this posting is provided “as is;” no representations are made that the content is error-free.

Buildings And Building Regulations

Several sections from the Dangerous, Blighted And Nuisance Building Code are paramount for vacant property owners. They define what makes a property a nuisance, outline inspector duties, and detail the notification, abatement, and cost collection processes. Understanding these regulations is vital for property compliance, avoiding financial burdens, and ensuring the security of vacant structures. From inspection expectations to legal obligations, these sections provide a comprehensive guide for property owners. For vacant property owners, the following sections from the Code of Ordinances are likely to be particularly relevant:

Building Inspectors, Notice Of Public Nuisance & Order Of Abatement

Section 26-62 is your baseline, delineating what deems a building dangerous, blighted, or a nuisance. This understanding is crucial for vacant property owners to avert the designation of their property as a nuisance. Section 26-63 is equally vital, outlining inspectors’ duties, particularly in inspecting vacant buildings–knowing what to expect during city inspections is essential if you own a vacant property. Complementing this, Section 26-65 details the intricate process of notifying owners about dangerous structures and the subsequent abatement orders. Vacant property owners must grasp these procedures to navigate potential designations and safeguard their properties. For a more thorough and comprehensive understanding of these ordinances, we recommend to delve deeper into them.

Standards for Alleviating Public Nuisance & Financial Responsibilities for Property Owners

Section 26-67 sets standards for abating dangerous, blighted, or nuisance buildings, guiding vacant property owners on actions needed for compliance. Understanding these benchmarks is crucial to proactively address issues and maintain property conformity. In Section 26-71, the ordinance elucidates how the city recovers abatement costs if an owner fails to act. For vacant property owners, comprehending these financial responsibilities is paramount to avoid unforeseen burdens. Section 26-79 reinforces the legal obligation for owners to permit entry to city inspectors, underscoring the importance of cooperation in maintaining compliance. Make sure to read carefully these sections for a comprehensive grasp of essential property management protocols.

Legal Obligations – Permits & Boarding Up

Section 26-81 places a legal obligation on vacant property owners, making it unlawful to leave unoccupied buildings open without proper permits. This underscores the responsibility of property owners to secure their premises, preventing potential hazards and unauthorized access. Complementing this, Section 26-83 further emphasizes the need for permits, prohibiting the boarding of unoccupied buildings without valid documentation. Vacant property owners must navigate these regulations to ensure compliance, safeguarding their properties and the community. Explore the detailed requirements for comprehensive insights.

We recommend reading the full article for an in-depth exploration of how these ordinances impact vacant property management. Knowledge empowers responsible property ownership.

Land Development Code

The Land Development Code is essential for vacant property owners, guiding adherence to zoning, construction, and maintenance standards. It ensures responsible development, aligning with community visions and promoting overall neighborhood well-being. Here are a couple of article we believe you should be familiar with:

International Property Maintenance Code

Article VII holds significant relevance for owners of vacant properties in Springfield. Adopted on February 24, 2020, this code specifically addresses the maintenance and regulation of vacant structures and lands. Property owners are mandated to keep their vacant properties clean, safe, secure, and sanitary to prevent area blight and uphold public health and safety standards.

For those failing to comply, substantial fines are in place as outlined in the penalty clause (Sec. 36-617). The first offense incurs a minimum fine of $200.00, followed by $400.00 for the second offense, and a subsequent $500.00 for each subsequent violation. The enforcement of these fines aims to deter neglect and ensure timely compliance with the International Property Maintenance Code.

Preservation of Structures in Certain Areas of the City

Article XII addresses the unique challenges of maintaining structures in Springfield’s older business sections. Enacted to control, preserve, and rehabilitate these properties, the code sets detailed standards for exterior maintenance, structural elements, and overall upkeep. It emphasizes the importance of preserving historic buildings, promoting public health, and preventing deterioration. Non-compliance can result in penalties, including fines under Section 1-7 of the Springfield City Code. The article aims to enhance property values and encourage redevelopment in the city’s older business areas by ensuring the proper maintenance of structures.

Fire Prevention Code

Within Amendments and additions you’ll find Section 311. This section addresses the management of vacant premises, specifically targeting abandoned properties posing safety risks. If the owner cannot be identified, buildings prone to unauthorized occupation, illegal activities, or structural hazards are deemed abandoned. The provision empowers authorities to declare them unsafe, compelling demolition or rehabilitation in accordance with the International Property Maintenance Code, International Building Code, and local ordinances. This regulatory measure aims to mitigate dangers posed by neglected structures, safeguard public safety, and maintain community well-being through systematic intervention in the face of persistent vacancy-related issues.

Nuisance And Housing Code

The Nuisance and Housing Code outlines critical regulations governing property conditions and maintenance, ensuring that vacant properties adhere to health and safety standards. Compliance is essential for vacant property owners to avoid fines and legal consequences. Below, you will find a few relevant articles:

Housing

Article III of the Nuisance And Housing Code outlines regulations for property maintenance, applicable to all property types, including vacant ones. Governed by the International Property Maintenance Code, it establishes minimum conditions and responsibilities for property owners. The city manager is authorized to conduct inspections to ensure compliance with health and safety standards, emphasizing public well-being. Though specific details about vacant properties are not provided, the comprehensive framework underscores the importance of maintaining all properties to prescribed standards. Property owners, including those with vacant properties, are expected to adhere to these regulations for the overall welfare of the community.

Nuisance

Article VII obliges property owners to maintain a nuisance-free environment. This includes proper debris disposal, tree care, and more. For vacant property owners, compliance is crucial to prevent violations, ensuring a community free from nuisances. Adhering to regulations contributes to a cleaner, safer neighborhood, preserving property value. Owners share responsibility for community aesthetics. Sec. 74-386 outlines penalties for violations, emphasizing the importance of adherence. Penalties range from $25.00 for the first offense to $300.00 for the fourth and subsequent offenses within a 12-month period, underscoring the commitment to community welfare.

Need help with your vacant investment property? 

DAWGS provides vacant property security D.A.W.G.S. (Door And Window Guard Systems) manufactures and rents attractive steel panels that are far superior to plywood board-up services when it comes to protecting your vacant investment properties and being up to code with the ordinances of the city.

Better than plywood board-up, DAWGS provides security to property owners and protects neighborhoods from the many problems associated with leaving vulnerable buildings vacant. With DAWGS on the scene, you can manage your property with the confidence and security granted by steel door and window security shutters.

Whether in new construction or rehabbing an existing property, our vacant property security systems protect your building and everything in it.

For more information, get in touch today.

NOTE: The information contained in this site is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as legal advice on any subject matter. You should not act or refrain from acting on the basis of any content included in this site without seeking legal or other professional advice. The contents of this site contain general information and may not reflect current legal developments or address your situation. We disclaim all liability for actions you take or fail to take based on any content on this site.

[gratefulnuts]

Local Small Investment Group Purchasing Homes...

If You Need to Sell, we are Buying, Give Us a Call!! Again, we are a small investment group looking to purchase homes in the Eugene and Springfield area. So, if you are wanting to sell your home fast for ANY reason, foreclosure, divorce, relocating, bankruptcy, downsizing, or whatever the reason is… We buy homes! We don't list them. There is no reason to pay for repairs, constant cleaning, and countless people coming into your home. Did you know you can sell your house without a realtor- saving yourself thousands of dollars in commission?

Just give us a call, We Buy Houses!! Call us at 541-554-4633 and let us see what we can do to help you or visit our website at https://www.gratefulnutshomes.com/ for more information.

[tellmeayarn]

when we were looking for a place to stay in Springfield my gf barféd a large one of those all over the interior of our car, and me, and I was just stood talking to a realtor in December with no coat with flecks of pink puke on my jeans

my body is made up of 0 % water 60 % dunkin' donuts strawberry dragonfruit refresher

[realtyexecutivesbyrealtychoice]

While some people decide to move to warm-weather states for retirement, a growing number of retirees like the idea of aging in place. Just because you want to remain in Springfield, MO, doesn’t mean you need to stay put in your current home. Studies show baby boomers plan to make their final retirement home the best home they have ever owned. In order to keep your retirement dream from turning into a house hunting nightmare, work with an experienced Springfield real estate agent.

[tnrealestatelistings]

Simplifying the Market™

Some Highlights:

Existing Home Sales dropped 1.7% from May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.27 million in June.

Low inventory levels are still a factor in the market. The current supply of homes for sale is at 4.4 months, which is less than the optimal 6-month supply.

Median home prices were up 4.3% from June 2018, hitting $285,700. This marked the 88th consecutive month with year-over-year price gains.

Content previously posted on Keeping Current Matters

Who do you know that is thinking of selling their home? They can get the free SOLD Seller’s Guide delivered in the mail – request it at: https://tnrealestatelistings.com/sellers Who do you know who is looking to buying a home? They can get the free Buyer’s Guide at: https://tnrealestatelistings.com/buyers Sharing is caring 😉 *** Renee Harrington Realtor (Since 2003) Buyer’s Agent (♥ 1st Time Home Buyers), Relocation, Listing Agent, New Construction. As an agent at Cope & Associates Realty and Auction, LLC 615-384-7500 Renee offers old fashioned customer service, using leading edge technology. Call me! I’m at your service!! 615-943-7384 Cell *** #gallery-0-4 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-0-4 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Growing home sales 3D illustration – real estate market

Houses in a village, Ring Of Kerry, County Kerry, Republic of Ireland

beautiful country home

contemporary american house, recently constructed

contemporary american house, recently constructed

contemporary american house, recently constructed

Go to Source

Powered by WPeMatico

Existing Home Sales Point Toward a Good Time to Sell [INFOGRAPHIC] Simplifying the Market™ Some Highlights: Existing Home Sales dropped 1.7% from May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.27 million in June.

[mlassociates]

Bailey Glidewell and Christina Sparks making things happen @coldwellbankerlewisassociates #springfield #realtors https://www.instagram.com/p/CepeUmLM8de/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[luisleiva23]

Stop #2 on my world domination for the day brings me to Brooklyn NY. Exp has allowed me to expand at a rate that I would not have ever been able to do previously. I feel so blessed that God has brought me this amazing opportunity. #realestate #realtor #scotchplains #westfield #Expansion #2020goals #exp #teamleader #newyork #union #queens #brokerage #brooklyn #hoboken #miami #springfield #njrealestate #exprealty #nyrealestate #houses #Elizabeth #cultureestate #newjersey #nj #unioncounty #realtorlife #broker #jerseycity #miamirealestate (at Brooklyn, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7mMJvfAN8Q/?igshid=194mh8powtplp