Showing posts with label did you know. Show all posts
Showing posts with label did you know. Show all posts
Thursday, July 6, 2017
Sacramento Real Estate Explained: Closing Escrow on a Home
You have made through the inspections and appraisal and now you are getting to the end of your escrow. What happens next?? Here's a short video to prepare you on the final steps of the last week of your escrow. There are a lot of moving parts but your Realtor and Lender should be navigating you through the entire process so you can close on time, successfully and get the keys to your new home.
Doug Reynolds, a Sacramento area Realtor for over 10 years, offers his opinions and suggestions on how to make the appraisal process as smooth and successful as possible.
Labels:
2017
,
buyers
,
did you know
,
sacramento real estate
,
sellers
,
video
Location:
Sacramento, CA, USA
Thursday, May 4, 2017
Sacramento Real Estate Explained: Appraisal Process
So you are a buyer or a seller in Sacramento and just got into escrow. What's next?? Well, if there's a loan involved for the buyer then an appraisal will be involved. There's a lot of moving parts with an appraisal from an AMC, point of contact, comps, turn times, minimum property condition requirements.
Doug Reynolds, a Sacramento area Realtor for over 10 years, offers his opinions and suggestions on how to make the appraisal process as smooth and successful as possible.
Labels:
2017
,
buyers
,
did you know
,
sacramento real estate
,
sellers
,
video
Location:
Sacramento, CA, USA
Thursday, March 16, 2017
Free Document/Paper Shredding
Do you have old documents you need shredded and properly destroyed?? A few boxes full and don't have the time to feed them 5 pages at a time at home??
My company is providing a free Paper Shredding day where you can drop off boxes full of documents and then watch them be destroyed on site.
No gimmicks, all free. Here's the info:
My company is providing a free Paper Shredding day where you can drop off boxes full of documents and then watch them be destroyed on site.
No gimmicks, all free. Here's the info:
If you would like a FREE analysis of your homes current market value without any obligation, Call or email. I’m here to help and love working with sellers and buyers in our neighborhood. Also, Check back each month for the updated statistics.
clear skies,
Doug Reynolds
Realtor
916-494-8441
Doug Reynolds
Realtor
916-494-8441
Labels:
2017
,
did you know
Thursday, March 9, 2017
Sacramento Real Estate Explained: Home Buying Process
I'm a Realtor in the Greater Sacramento Area and have been a full time agent since 2006.
In This Video, i talk about all the steps in the home buying process. This is a very quick overview but it can give you some knowledge and direction if you are just starting to think about buying a home. Ultimately, you want to find a great Real Estate Agent that is experienced and can walk you through this entire process from start to finish.
So, take a look at the video to understand the overall process of purchasing a home.
This video should provide great info if you are getting close to buying or selling and want to educate yourself.
Labels:
2017
,
buyer
,
did you know
,
first time home buyer
,
sacramento real estate
,
video
Location:
Sacramento, CA, USA
Thursday, February 9, 2017
Sacramento Real Estate Explained: What is a Sewer Inspection
Hi, I'm Doug Reynolds.
I'm a Realtor in the Greater Sacramento Area and have been a full time agent since 2006.
In This Video, i talk about what a sewer inspection is, why you might want to have one done, and how it works. Over the years i've seen some pretty wild stuff in sewer lines and noone had any idea what was going on until that inspection occurred. It's a pretty cool and incredible process.
So, take a look at the video to understand the ins and outs of sewer inspections.
PS - not all sewer inspection companies are good. contact me for a quality recommendation.
This video should provide great info if you are getting close to buying or selling and want to educate yourself.
Friday, December 2, 2016
Sacramento Real Estate Explained: Carbon Monoxide Detector
Hi, I'm Doug Reynolds.
I'm a Realtor in the Greater Sacramento Area and have been a full time agent since 2006.
In This Video, i talk about what Carbon Monoxide Detectors and how they play into the real estate transaction. First off, please understand that is NOT a carbon "di"-oxide detector. Also, NOT a CO"2" detector. Many, many people call it that including appriasers, real estate agents and home owners. Carbon "di"oxide, also know as CO"2" is not dangerous. It is carbon "mon"oxide that we are worried about, or CO.
So, take a look at the video to understand the rules and guidelines for Carbon Monoxide detectors.
This video should provide great info if you are getting close to buying or selling and want to educate yourself.
Labels:
did you know
,
sacramento real estate
,
video
Monday, November 21, 2016
5 Great Home Office Ideas
Here's a great article from Houzz.com talking about some creative Home Office solutions.
CONNECT WITH ME VIA FACEBOOK, YOUTUBE, AND FOLLOW MY BLOG.
clear skies,
clear skies,
Doug Reynolds
Realtor
916-494-8441
Trending Now: 5 Ways to Make a Home Office Work for You
Recent popular photos on Houzz offer ideas for setting up your space for creativity, productivity and more
Mitchell Parker November 4, 2016
The term “home office” is kind of misleading. It suggests that the room is all about being an extension of a day at the office. Though that can be a part of what happens in them, home offices also are a place to do so much more. This is where people manage finances, organize family paperwork, keep track of schedules, plan events and corral digital photos.
A review of recent popular photos uploaded to Houzz between July and September 2016 reveals some design tips that can help you set up your own home office — whether you’re building a business, managing family affairs or looking for a quiet, contemplative space in which to be creative.
A review of recent popular photos uploaded to Houzz between July and September 2016 reveals some design tips that can help you set up your own home office — whether you’re building a business, managing family affairs or looking for a quiet, contemplative space in which to be creative.
1. Find the Power Position
Positioning a desk in a room to face either the entrance or the area where guests or clients sit has a variety of benefits. It makes whoever’s sitting at the desk feel secure because he or she can become aware of when someone enters the room. And it signifies to guests entering the room that the person sitting at the desk is in a position of authority. It’s a good arrangement for anyone who works on sensitive material at home, needs privacy or wants to convey the aforementioned feeling when meeting with clients.
Here, a Dallas office takes on contemporary style with a desk situated in the power position. A contrasting color scheme of black and white-gray exudes a sense of sophistication, as do the complementary textures in the rug and center wall covering.
See more of this home
Positioning a desk in a room to face either the entrance or the area where guests or clients sit has a variety of benefits. It makes whoever’s sitting at the desk feel secure because he or she can become aware of when someone enters the room. And it signifies to guests entering the room that the person sitting at the desk is in a position of authority. It’s a good arrangement for anyone who works on sensitive material at home, needs privacy or wants to convey the aforementioned feeling when meeting with clients.
Here, a Dallas office takes on contemporary style with a desk situated in the power position. A contrasting color scheme of black and white-gray exudes a sense of sophistication, as do the complementary textures in the rug and center wall covering.
See more of this home
Dark gray built-ins, exaggerated molding and a sleek midcentury-style desk create a moody atmosphere in this Los Angeles home.
See more of this home
See more of this home
The power position doesn’t always have to face the entrance, but the desk shouldn’t face away from it. Here, well-scaled furniture lets guests or clients know where they’re supposed to go: to one of the chairs opposite the desk.
Curtain fabric: Custom, Caroline Cecil Textiles
See more of this home
Curtain fabric: Custom, Caroline Cecil Textiles
See more of this home
This North Carolina home office takes a similar approach. It also shows that you can establish a sense of authority while still making the room feel comfortable and inviting.
A soothing color palette, oversize leather chairs and a dark cabinet with a bottle of liquor on top beckon guests to come in and kick back — but also to be prepared to get down to business.
See more of this home
A soothing color palette, oversize leather chairs and a dark cabinet with a bottle of liquor on top beckon guests to come in and kick back — but also to be prepared to get down to business.
See more of this home
A custom-made walnut desk gives weight to this otherwise delicate Austin, Texas, home office, which features softening elements such as grasscloth wallpaper, a geometric rug and airy chairs.
Ella occasional chairs: Palecek; rug: Jaipur Living; wallpaper: Phillip Jeffries; Factory 3 chandelier: Schoolhouse Electric & Supply Co.
See more of this home
Ella occasional chairs: Palecek; rug: Jaipur Living; wallpaper: Phillip Jeffries; Factory 3 chandelier: Schoolhouse Electric & Supply Co.
See more of this home
2. Embrace Multitasking
Working from home isn’t always just about checking and replying to email. The following rooms take into account various tasks, such as crafting, printing, meeting with clients and more with things like large or multiple desks and item-specific storage.
This former children’s bedroom became a postproduction office for a professional photographer, with a separate desk area for processing photos and another for meeting with clients or viewing printouts.
Computer desk: Ikea; floor tiles: Flor
See more of this room
Working from home isn’t always just about checking and replying to email. The following rooms take into account various tasks, such as crafting, printing, meeting with clients and more with things like large or multiple desks and item-specific storage.
This former children’s bedroom became a postproduction office for a professional photographer, with a separate desk area for processing photos and another for meeting with clients or viewing printouts.
Computer desk: Ikea; floor tiles: Flor
See more of this room
In this home office in England, a large saddlehorse-style desk provides plenty of space for spreading out papers, tackling crafts, and writing cards and letters — the old-fashioned analog kind, of course.
See more of this home
See more of this home
This home office in Nashville, Tennessee, is ready for the holidays with its gift-wrapping station with dedicated paper and ribbon storage.
See more of this home
See more of this home
A family art studio constitutes an office in the Georgetown, Kentucky, home of Travis and Amanda Hervey, a freelance writer.
Read more about this home
Read more about this home
3. Go for a Quiet Study
Sometimes work is silent and contemplative. From writing a letter or a novel (or reading one) to learning a new subject to preparing for an important meeting or presentation the following day, a quiet, simple spot can be incredibly beneficial to productivity.
Dark walls, gray stone floors and minimal furnishings set the moody tone in this London office, which opens to an inspiring patio courtyard.
See more of this home
Sometimes work is silent and contemplative. From writing a letter or a novel (or reading one) to learning a new subject to preparing for an important meeting or presentation the following day, a quiet, simple spot can be incredibly beneficial to productivity.
Dark walls, gray stone floors and minimal furnishings set the moody tone in this London office, which opens to an inspiring patio courtyard.
See more of this home
A brightly lit corner desk is sure to get creative juices flowing. In this office in Santa Barbara, California, crisp white walls, picture frames and a desk, plus a clear Lucite chair, help enhance light and clear the mind.
Chair: similar on Houzz; desk: similar on Houzz
See more of this home
Chair: similar on Houzz; desk: similar on Houzz
See more of this home
In London, inky walls and a green banker’s lamp atop a midcentury-style desk create a subdued atmosphere for quiet creative work.
Lamp: similar on Houzz
See more of this home
Lamp: similar on Houzz
See more of this home
A traditional home library feel and a custom paint color encourage relaxing reading or detailed research in this Atlanta office.
See more of this home
See more of this home
4. Consider a Niche
A home office need not take up an entire room. The following homes prove that a little creativity can turn tight nooks and crannies into productive spaces.
In the same home as the previously mentioned family art studio, homeowner Amanda Hervey also carved out a more private, miniature space in which she can work, read and write posts for her blog, Our Storied Home.
Read more about this home
A home office need not take up an entire room. The following homes prove that a little creativity can turn tight nooks and crannies into productive spaces.
In the same home as the previously mentioned family art studio, homeowner Amanda Hervey also carved out a more private, miniature space in which she can work, read and write posts for her blog, Our Storied Home.
Read more about this home
This bedroom niche holds court as a command center, with drawers and bins for organizing important documents and mail in a space that’s large enough to get things done yet compact enough to keep tidy on the fly.
See more of this home
See more of this home
A sunny spot on New York’s Upper East Side needs little more than a slim-legged leather chair and minimalist desk space to get the job done.
Wall paint: Hague Blue, Farrow & Ball
See more of this home
Wall paint: Hague Blue, Farrow & Ball
See more of this home
Two layers of knotty pine plywood form an intimate desk between a wall and closet in this mobile home in Malibu, California.
Read more about this home
Read more about this home
5. Get Down to Family Business
Oftentimes people need an office-like space to manage family schedules, budgets, chores, events and more. And it’s vital to have a carved-out space for such family business.
A built-in desk in this new Philadelphia home creates a spacious quiet corner office for catching up on email, organizing family photos and more without distraction.
See more of this home
Oftentimes people need an office-like space to manage family schedules, budgets, chores, events and more. And it’s vital to have a carved-out space for such family business.
A built-in desk in this new Philadelphia home creates a spacious quiet corner office for catching up on email, organizing family photos and more without distraction.
See more of this home
Two people can get things done simultaneously in this Orange County, California, home office thanks to a wall-spanning built-in unit.
See more of this home office
See more of this home office
A sleek floating desk and other minimalist furnishings create a serene atmosphere for family affairs in this modern home in Melbourne, Australia.
See more of this home
See more of this home
This elegant Chicago office embraces a soft, neutral palette for a calming space in which procrastinating from morning work with a cup of coffee and a leafy view surely comes easily.
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did you know
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