Posts tagged 22901

What Makes Living in Charlottesville Special?

The music is part of one of the downtown group’s celebrations of the re-opening this section of the mall, which is an odd idea considering there are orange fences blocking off the sections of the Mall where the patio for both Hamilton’s and Miller’s are usually located. … (Make sure you click through to read the whole thing) It’s doesn’t hurt that the weather on this particular weekend was absolutely perfect, but it’s gratifying to read such a wonderful depiction of a weekend in Charlottesville – mainly because it’s all true.

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Innovation, Emulation and Flattery

We expect to be copied – on our signs, on how we market, on how we work with clients – and that, in and of itself, is a good thing. … Heck, I and we copy other people as often as we can … first mover is cool, but sometimes the real skills are recognizing emerging trends and technologies and then having the gumption, wherewithal and ability to implement said trends and technologies.

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Redefining Real Estate Signage in Charlottesville

One size does not fit all, and this is but one way that we are seeking to re-define how real estate is done in Charlottesville and Central Virginia. … – A real estate sign of the times: Our first custom yard sign printed in both English and Spanish – Describing Mariana and Derek’s signs in Colorado Springs – Describing John Kalinowski’s signs in Northeast Ohio .

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Home Sales in Albemarle and Charlottesville Down

A very brief market update in advance of today’s time on WINA’s Charlottesville-Right Now! … more detailed analysis to come in the coming days and weeks. … – January sales in the City of Charlottesville – down 64% – February sales in the City of Charlottesville – up 16% – January sales in the County of Albemarle – down 20% – February sales in the County of Albemarle – up 33% Very Brief Charlottesville real estate market update

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It’s a Mad, Mad Real Estate World

First, if there is a foreclosure or short sale in the neighborhood that appears to have sold for market value, i.e. it is in line with other normal sales in the neighborhood, we may use it for additional support. … Common sense dictates that if a house is in a neighborhood where most of the listings are foreclosures, a smart purchaser is not going to pay the homeowner more than he could pay the bank for a similar property.

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