There is never a better time then now to purchase your new first home.or if you have not owned a home in the past 3 year you could qualify for this great program. Call me today for all the details Lori Fleming Century 21 Golden Spike 801-940-9560
Showing posts with label realtor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label realtor. Show all posts
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Interest Rates for Utah House under 4% WHAT---SHUT THE FRONT DOOR
There is never a better time then now to purchase your new first home.or if you have not owned a home in the past 3 year you could qualify for this great program. Call me today for all the details Lori Fleming Century 21 Golden Spike 801-940-9560
Interest Rates for Utah House under 4% WHAT---SHUT THE FRONT DOOR
There is never a better time then now to purchase your new first home.or if you have not owned a home in the past 3 year you could qualify for this great program. Call me today for all the details Lori Fleming Century 21 Golden Spike 801-940-9560
Thursday, September 1, 2011
How We'll Live in 2020 | Apartment Therapy New York
Working at Apartment Therapy, my email inbox could be compared to Grand Central - very busy, lots of arrivals and departures and definitely full of interesting characters. I never know what will arrive next. Yesterday evening brought something out of the ordinary that I thought you all would be interested in. 2000 members of the IFDA (International Furnishings and Design Association) took part in a once-a-decade survey all about how home life in America will change between now and 2020. Check it out and see if you agree with the design industry professional's predictions...
Well people really live like this in 2020
The Widening Gap between New and Existing Home Prices : Economists' Outlook
The Widening Gap between New and Existing Home Prices
September 1, 2011 by Lawrence Yun, Chief Economist & Senior Vice President, Research · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Existing Home Sales, Home Buyers, Home Price Measures, Home Sellers, Housing Market, New Home SalesThe price of newly constructed homes refuses to budge downwards. After hitting the cyclical low of $204,000 in October of 2010, the typical transaction price of new homes has been around $220,000. In July, the median sold price of a new home was $222,000. Though construction workers’ wages have not changed in the past four years (stuck at $38 per hour on average), the costs of construction materials have been rising. As a result, homebuilders simply cannot lower the price without suffering a financial loss. That is, it is better not to build than to build and then have to slash the price.
Meanwhile, existing home prices have to respond to supply and demand pressures, and supply has so far had a better hand. As a result, lowering the price was the only option for many homeowners, other than pulling the home out of the market completely.
Due to the stubbornly high new home prices and lower existing home prices, the gap between the two has opened up. From consumers’ point of view, therefore, existing homes offer an increasingly better value. Because of this, we should expect new home sales to lag behind in the recovery as compared to existing home sales.
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Tags: Economist Commentaries
This is crazy if only the supplier could see that by keeping supply for new construction so high they are effecting the ability of the builders to build
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Top Sunset, Utah Real Estate Agent Lori Fleming
Home page > blog > Top Sunset, Utah Real Estate Agent Lori Fleming
Top Sunset, Utah Real Estate Agent Lori Fleming
by Brandon Barker on Apr 29, 2011
According to census figures, more Americans are moving to places with affordable housing and “low-density urban cores.” Family-friendly Northern Utah is such a place. According to a recent article in the Deseret News, the Salt Lake City area has recently witnessed a population boom. During the last decade the Provo-Orem area increased its population by 39.8 percent, the Salt Lake City area grew by 16 percent, and the Ogden-Clearfield area grew by 23.6 percent — a surge that has as much to do with the beauty of the surrounding as it does with the area’s business-friendly nature.
However, during the recent recession, Northern Utah has seen its share of unemployment and troubling housing vacancy rates. It’s still a wonderful place for a real estate agent to thrive, but the competition to acquire listings and represent buyers means that area real estate agents have to self-market and self-promote.
Several weeks ago, we launched a new series spotlighting real estate agents who are compiling bona fide customer reviews in their ReachFactor profile pages. This week, we highlight Lori Fleming, a Century 21 agent in Sunset, Utah. One of the most remarkable things about Ms. Fleming, aside from the excellent feedback she’s received from her clients, is the way she uses technology and social media tools to market her business and provide the best service to her customers.
For example, Lori Fleming’s Facebook page features her credentials, listings, her Reachfactor reviews and the blog posts she contributes to other web sites. Her clients believe this makes her one of the more reachable, knowledgeable and personable agents in the area. Here are a few quotes from her more than a dozen client reviews:
“She was always on top of it! Weekly phone calls, emails, texts, everything! She always kept us informed and reassured us that she WOULD sell our home!!”
“She was honest and I knew she was going to work for us. She communicated promptly over phone and email. She didn’t want to just sell us a house, but she wanted to find a home that would match our family needs, lifestyle and price point. She knew the best areas in the local market and gave us valuable advice.”
“Lori helped us sell our home. It sold in 3 Days!!! We did some staging and followed some advice from Lori on prep work and selling price. Her on-line 3D virtual home was a big plus.”
If you’re looking for a real estate agent in Salt Lake and surrounding communities, we recommend contacting Lori Fleming.
Agents confront a world that is (at times) skeptical or confused about what value an agent brings to the table in a real estate transaction. ReachFactor is a 3rd party service that thousands of real estate agents use to conduct client surveys, collect feedback, and improve service levels.
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