206-999-1690
larryreichle@remax.net
LOGIN | REGISTER

Larry & Kathy Reichle

Issaquah Real Estate | Call: 206-999-1690

  • Home
  • About
    • About Larry & Kathy Reichle
    • Testimonials
    • Larry and Kathy’s Resume
    • References
  • Home Search
    • Search Options
      • Map Search
      • Advanced Home Search
      • Simple Home Search
      • Search by Address
      • Search by City
    • Search by Communities
      • Bellevue Real Estate
      • Issaquah Real Estate
      • Kirkland Real Estate
      • Maple Valley Real Estate
      • Redmond Real Estate
      • Sammamish Real Estate
  • Buyer
    • Lender
    • Thinking of Buying?
    • Mortgage Calculators
    • My Search Account
  • Seller
    • Thinking of Selling?
    • Our Sold Listings
  • What’s MY Home’s Value
  • Blog
    • Eastside Real Estate Blog
    • Issaquah Community Blog
  • Contact Information

Home-builder shares are bouncing back thanks to lower mortgage rates

April 2, 2019 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

Lower borrowing costs may give the housing market a boost

Stronger performance stems in part from higher household confidence amid lower borrowing costs (Credit: Pixabay and Wikipedia)

After a year of decline, home-building companies are getting a boost.

Shares of home-building companies are on track for their best quarter in seven years, the Wall Street Journal reported. The SPDR S&P Homebuilders exchange-traded fund — which includes building-products and home-furnishing companies — has soared 17 percent this quarter and is on pace for its best three-month period since 2012.

Shares of Beazer Homes USA, BZH, Lennar, KB Home and D.R. Horton have all bounced back — each climbing about 20 percent. Meanwhile, NVR and Toll Brothers have risen 15 percent and 9 percent, respectively.

The stronger performance stems in part from higher household confidence amid lower borrowing costs. In recent months, more consumers who were previously on the sidelines have been willing to buy or refinance homes, the report said.

“Home builders have performed well under the assumption that the Fed is going back off on raising rates for a longer period of time, and that should give some relief on mortgage rates,” said Derek Maupin, portfolio manager at Hodges Capital Management. “If mortgage rates continue to come back down, we’ll probably see more people pull the trigger and buy a home. What’s getting priced in the stocks now is that affordability is improving on a long-term basis.”

Interest rates on 30-year mortgages slid to 13-month lows — which could bode well for demand. The rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage was 4.28 percent last week, its lowest level since the week ended Feb. 1, 2018.

The decline comes as bond yields have fallen thanks to the Federal Reserve’s concerns about slowing economic growth. The yield on the benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note fell to 2.418 percent on Monday, the lowest since December 2017.

The housing market may also be looking up heading into spring selling season. Existing home sales rose 11.8 percent in February from the prior month — a sign the market could be seeing a lift from lower rates. [WSJ] — Meenal Vamburkar

 

Filed Under: Mortgage Rates Tagged With: homebuilders, Housing Market, Mortgage Rates, Residential Real Estate

Why You Should Sell Your Home in 2019

January 7, 2019 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment


Homeowners looking to sell should consider 2019 a prime opportunity to cash in. (Getty Images)

Few people are predicting that 2019 will be a record-breaking year for home prices.

But relatively speaking, 2019 might be the best time for you to put your house on the market. Especially if you’re on the fence about selling this year or next, Nick Ron, CEO of House Buyers of America, recommends going with the devil you know rather than the devil you don’t.

“I think it’ll be better than 2020 and 2021 – who knows what’s going to happen in those years,” Ron says.

Home price growth slowed in the second half of 2018, with fewer buyers entering the market, at least partially due to rising interest rates issued by the Federal Reserve. In 2019, consumers shouldn’t expect homebuyers to flood the market again and drive prices through the roof, but it’s also unlikely to be a crisis for home sellers.

If you bought your house in the last year or two, still love it and don’t want to part with it, go ahead and wait another five years before revisiting the thought of selling. But if you’re weighing your options to sell, considering selling this year or maybe the year after, don’t play the waiting game. Here are four reasons to sell your house in 2019.

New buyers are still entering the market. As interest rates rise, some buyers will hesitate to make an offer on a home or apply for a mortgage, so be ready to see occasional drops in buyer activity. And if your house is at the higher end of the price range in your market, you should expect less buyer interest than before. Ron notes the combination of rising mortgage rates and home prices exceeding buyers’ budgets are what has caused the slowing of homebuyer activity in recent months.

But with available housing inventory remaining low, even with rising interest rates, buyers who are ready to make a purchase will still shop for homes. The biggest wave of new homebuyers will be among millennials, who are mostly first-time buyers. In a Harris Poll survey of 2,000 U.S. adults commissioned by real estate information company Trulia, more than one-fifth of Americans between ages 18 and 34 said they plan to buy a home within the next 12 months. Already, millennials make up the largest share of homebuyers at 36 percent, according to the National Association of Realtors, which released the number in March 2018.

The bottom line: While houses may sit on the market for a few more days on average compared with 2017 when the market was white-hot, buyers remain active and it’s still possible to profit from your home sale.

Interest rates are still low-ish. Mortgage interest rates are rising, reaching 4.87 percent in November for a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage, per data from Freddie Mac. While rates are at their highest level since February 2011, they remain much lower than the historic high of more than 18 percent in 1981.

It’s important to keep in mind that while mortgage rates tend to mirror the Fed’s interest rate activity, mortgage rates are based on the market in that moment, your financial status and the property you’re looking to purchase.[

Just because the Fed raises rates at one meeting doesn’t mean mortgage rates will follow that exact pattern. “Not every Fed increase is passing on (to) a mortgage rate,” says John Pataky, executive vice president and chief consumer and commercial banking executive at TIAA Bank.

A sudden leap in mortgage interest rates is unlikely in 2019, though Pataky notes that you should be ready to see rates continue to climb. “We do expect over the next 12 months that mortgage rates will continue to drift higher,” he says.

If you’re looking to get the lowest interest rate possible on your next house, try to make a deal sooner rather than later.

You have high equity. Homeowners who bought during the recession or shortly after benefitted from historically low interest rates and, up until around 2015, lower home prices that were still in recovery mode. If you fall into that category, your home equity has risen with nearly every mortgage payment, each renovation you made to the house and all the other houses on the block that sold for a higher price.

The higher your equity in your home, the more you net from the sale, which can easily go toward the down payment on your next house. The larger your down payment, the better you look to lenders and the lower your interest rate will be, and the less likely you’ll need to increase monthly payments with private mortgage insurance.[

Selling in 2019 vs. 2020. If not selling your home in 2019 means putting your house on the market in 2020, the sooner option is the best one. In a survey of 100 U.S. real estate experts and economists by real estate information company Zillow, released in May, almost half expect the next recession to occur in 2020. Another 14 percent believe the recession will hold out until 2021, while 24 percent of panelists expect the recession earlier – sometime in 2019.

Whether you believe the recession is imminent or a long way off, current real estate patterns indicate a sudden upswing in activity or prices is unlikely in the near future. Real estate markets tend to operate on a cycle of their own, the length of which varies by market but can be between 10 and 16 years total and flow from a seller’s market to a buyer’s market with a period of balance in between.

“It doesn’t look like there’s anything on the horizon that’s going to cause a big spike in home prices or increase demand dramatically,” Ron says.

By Devon Thorsby, Editor, Real Estate 

Filed Under: Getting Ready To Sell, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Mortgage Rates, Selling your home Tagged With: Issaquah Real Estate, Re/Max Integrity, Reichle Real Estate Team, Why you should sell in 2019

To PMI or Not to PMI

November 2, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

Is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) necessary? Will it help me buy a house? Is there a way around it? Those are the questions.

Actually, they probably constitute only the tip of the mortgage iceberg if you’re buying your first home. But squaring away the PMI query is an important effort that will help you zero in on the right loan for you and better understand your monthly commitment as a homeowner. Let’s tackle those questions.

So, what is PMI anyway?

Call it an insurance policy that protects your lender against the possibility that you could default on your loan. “One of the risk measures that lenders use in underwriting a mortgage is the mortgage’s loan-to-value (LTV) ratio,” said Investopedia. “This is a simple calculation made by dividing the amount of the loan by the value of the home. The higher the LTV ratio, the higher the risk profile of the mortgage. Most mortgages with an LTV ratio greater than 80% require that private mortgage insurance (PMI) be paid by the borrower. That’s because a borrower who owns less than 20% of the property’s value is considered to be more likely to default on a loan.”

Why do I need it?

Coming up with 20% for a down payment obviously isn’t easy. “Many first-time homebuyers don’t have that kind of money sitting around,” Randall Yates, founder and president of The Lenders Network, told us. So, PMI can spell the difference between being able to buy a home, and not—even if it costs you a couple hundred dollars a month.

How much will it cost me?

You can expect to pay between $30–70 for every $100,000 that you borrowed to purchase your home every month. Unison’s estimated monthly payments based on the example of a “30-year loan for $250,000 with an interest rate of 4 percent” breaks down as:

• Principal and interest: $1,194
• Property taxes: $100
• Homeowners insurance: $80
• PMI: $125

Do I have to pay PMI no matter what?

Not necessarily. “There are a couple alternatives that may work for some buyers,” said Yates. “If you’re a veteran, you’re in luck because VA loans are the only type of home loan that doesn’t require PMI. A piggy-back mortgage or 80/10/10 is another option some buyers use if they do not have the full 20% down payment. The borrower puts 10% down and gets a second loan for the other half of the down payment. In this scenario, you would have two loans to repay, but you avoid paying PMI. If you’re in a rural area, you could qualify for a USDA loan. USDA loans are a type of government-backed mortgage that does not require a down payment and has a very low PMI rate of just 0.35% of the loan amount.”

Can I ever get rid of PMI?

You can, but it’s not easy. “To remove PMI, or private mortgage insurance, you must have at least 20 percent equity in the home. You may ask the lender to cancel PMI when you have paid down the mortgage balance to 80 percent of the home’s original appraised value,” said Bankrate. “When the balance drops to 78 percent, the mortgage servicer is required to eliminate PMI. Although you can cancel private mortgage insurance, you cannot cancel Federal Housing Administration insurance. You can get rid of FHA insurance by refinancing into a non-FHA-insured loan.”

WRITTEN BY JAYMI NACIRI

Filed Under: Down Payment, Finances, First Time Homeowner, Homeownership, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Mortgage Rates, Private Mortgage Insurance Tagged With: Finances, Issaquah Real Estate, Mortgage Rates, Private Mortgage Insurance, Trending Topics

Eight Things You Need To Know Before Buying Your First Investment Property

August 28, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

 

Although there are numerous examples of people who have earned themselves a fortune with real estate investment, real estate, like every other business, has many risks associated with it. Moreover, regardless of the type of property you are purchasing or whether you plan to rent or resell it afterward, investing in real estate requires a good amount of cash — which makes it critical to take extra measures to ensure profit on your investment or at least save yourself from a huge loss.

I’ve observed a shortage of property in good areas over the past few months. This lack of property creates an excellent opportunity for investment. However, it doesn’t mean that anybody can earn a fortunate by investing in real estate. You need to know a lot of things before buying your first investment property.

1. Don’t let your emotions play with you.

Most of the time when buying a home, people listen to their heart more than actually thinking about it logically, which is perfectly fine when it is the place where you will be living for many years of your life. But don’t let your emotions affect your decision when buying your first investment property. Think of it as purely a business investment and logically negotiate to get the best possible price.

Remember, the lower the price you get for a property, the better the odds that you will earn a higher profit from it.

2. Do your research.

Depending on the clients you are targeting, you need to do proper research before buying your first investment property. Make sure that the property is situated in a location that will attract the type of clients you hope to sell or rent to, that it will reach to the returns you are expecting and that it will appeal to the market.

Doing the proper researching and using an analytical approach logically based on the financial factors, rather than considering your personal likes and dislikes, will surely help you in purchasing the best property. After all, investment isn’t about emotions; it’s about economics.

3. Secure a down payment.

Unlike the 3% down payment on the house you are currently living in, you are going to require at least 20% down payment for buying your first investment property. This is because mortgage insurance is not applicable for investment properties. Moreover, investment properties require greater down payments than your regular building and have strict approval requirements. Keep in mind the expenses needed for the renovation before you pay your down payment.

4. Calculate expenses and profits beforehand.

As the expression goes, only the paranoid survive. OK, not always, but there is no harm in being a little paranoid and considering every detail beforehand. Start with calculating the money that you already have and what you can borrow before buying your first investment property. Next, calculate how much it would cost to purchase and renovate the house. Also, keep in mind the operation costs. Finally, estimate the price you are going to list your property for and cut out the expenses to get a rough estimate of the profit you stand to make. Honestly speaking, you may not even hit half of the estimated profit, but this calculation is necessary to keep yourself in the safe zone.

5. Select a low-cost home as your first investment property.

Even if you are ready to invest up to a million dollars in your first investment property, it is always a good idea to go for properties that lie in the lower- to mid-range price brackets. Some experts suggest the house that doesn’t cost you more than $150,000. Don’t forget, you will need to spend more money on the renovation of the house before renting or selling it.

Furthermore, since it is your first investment property, keeping your investment as low as possible will help you stay in the safe zone. Even if you don’t hit the expected profits, you won’t risk losing too much on it.

6. Pay your debts.

As a new investor buying their first investment property, you might need to consider the investment loan options — one shouldn’t be carrying debts as their investment portfolio. You must clear all of your debts, student loans, medical bills, etc., before starting out in real estate.

7. Consider investment loan options.

There are a large number of options available when it comes to collecting funds to purchase your first investment property. Choosing the right option that could make a positive difference to your financial situation requires a lot of research.

Different investment loan options come with different benefits, and the best possible option depends on your situation. However, you need to consider features such as which loan option is giving you the freedom to split the credit or if it provides you with the line-of-credit facility.

8. Choose your partners carefully.

Many people consider partnering up with their friends instead of talking an investment loan to start in the real estate business. First-time investors need to carefully consider many factors while choosing partners, such as how comfortable you are with them and the implications of a partnership agreement.

Like every other business, investing in real estate can go either way: You could earn a good chunk of money, or it might turn into a disastrous experience. If you follow smart tips and play it safe from the start, you will surely be on the winning side.

POST WRITTEN BY

DC Fawcett

Filed Under: A Positive life, Eastside Real Estate Blog, Finances, Financial Planner, Homeownership, Investing in Real Estate, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Issaquah Real Estate, Larry and Kathy Reichle, Mortgage Rates Tagged With: Finances, Getting Ahead, Home Trends, Investment Properties, Issaquah Real Estate

Homebuyers Encouraged,”But Still On Edge” While Sellers Face Reality Check

August 15, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

 

 

KIRKLAND, Washington (August 6, 2018) – “Home sellers throughout the Seattle region are experiencing a reality check and the days of multiple offers are days of the past,” was how one director with Northwest Multiple Listing Service summarized the market upon reviewing the statistical report for July.

New figures from Northwest MLS show year-over-year improvement in inventory (up 6.5 percent), but modest drops on both pending sales (down slightly more than 7 percent) and closed sales (down 3.4 percent). Despite those drops, prices rose 8.64 percent across the MLS service area that spans 23 counties.

Several industry leaders commented on the steadily improving supply. The number of active listings system-wide totaled 16,773 at the end of July, the largest volume since September 2016. System-wide there is 1.8 months of supply, the highest level since October 2016.

“In Seattle and King County supply is at the highest level since first quarter 2015, which has me thinking about the longevity of seller luxuries like offer review dates, pre-inspections, and escalation clauses,” remarked Robert Wasser, owner of Prospera Real Estate and an officer of the Northwest MLS board of directors. “People are taking notice of the evolving real estate landscape — even my mom tells me she’s noticing more for sale signs!”

“There continues to be better news for buyers,” agreed Mike Grady, president and COO of Coldwell Banker Bain. He noted the inventory in King County has doubled since March from 0.8 months to 1.5 months of supply, but added “While this is significant, we are still well below a balanced market of 4-to-5 months of inventory.”

King County’s number of active listings surged nearly 48 percent from a year ago, rising from 3,465 active listings to 5,116. Snohomish County also had double-digit increases, up nearly 15.8 percent, but 15 counties reported less inventory than twelve months ago.

“It has been a long time coming, but we finally have some solidly good news for buyers in the Puget Sound area,” commented OB Jacobi, president of Windermere Real Estate. He noted the number of single family homes (excluding condos) for sale in King, Pierce and Snohomish counties in July was up 10.4 percent compared to June and up 20.5 percent year-over-year. “The increase in listings is clearly having a calming effect on prices while also giving buyers in the region somewhat of a reprieve from the frantic market of months past,” added Jacobi.

In his comments about sellers experiencing a reality check, broker Keith Bruce suggested Seattle is experiencing a self-corrective shift in the market. “Many sellers are reaching for their dictionaries to understand the words ‘price reduction’ and ‘increased market time.'”

“Sellers need to put away their dictionaries, take a collective deep breath and enjoy the ride. Listing brokers need to be as honest as possible with sellers and not promise multiple offers or huge price escalations,” suggested Bruce, adding “We are still a seller’s market. Much more inventory is needed to meet the overall demand for quality homes in Seattle.”

“Seller gridlock has loosened close to the job centers,” stated J. Lennox Scott, chairman and CEO of John L. Scott Real Estate. “While we are experiencing record sales activity for the higher end and luxury markets in year 2018, a record number of new listings is coming on the market in these price ranges. This has resulted in more opportunities for home buyers and lower premium pricing from the spring market.”

Northwest MLS data shows a 32.5 percent increase in the number of homes that sold for $2 million or more so far this year compared to the first seven months of 2017 (up from 477 to 632 closings of homes and condos in this price segment).

George Moorhead, designated broker at Bentley Properties, is noticing an increase in the number of price reductions for actively listed homes as inventory increases, “even in the hotspots in Seattle and the Eastside. We are seeing a continued shift from move-up and luxury home buyers to more first-time buyers, which is consistent with the flattening trends we are seeing in today’s market.”

MLS director John Deely said the change in the market “is more accentuated this year by the historically low inventory that we have been experiencing over the past several years. What now seems like a meteoric increase in inventory is in part caused by the many potential sellers who have been on the sidelines that are now coming to the market,” added Deely, the principal managing broker at Coldwell Banker Bain’s Lake Union office.

MLS statistics show pending sales declined from 11,800 a year ago to last month’s total of 10,965 for a drop of about 7.1 percent. New listings eclipsed pending sales by a margin of 1,233 units, easing some of the pressure on inventory.

“Even with an improving buyers’ market, our agents are telling us that buyers seem to have taken a bit of a break: instead of 20 buyers looking at new homes on day one, there were only 10 is the comment we’re hearing,” noted Grady. “While we may be lifting the pedal from the metal, we remain very much in the left lane, exceeding the posted speed limit by a significant amount,” he remarked.

Scott agreed, saying “For homes priced below a million dollars, the sales intensity for new listings has come off the extreme frenzy in the spring to just frenzy.”

Closed sales slipped about 3.4 percent from a year ago, declining from 9,707 completed transactions to 9,379. Nevertheless, the median selling price increased $33,000 (about 8.6 percent) from a year ago, although three counties experienced declines. The median price on last month’s completed sales of single family homes and condominiums was $415,000. Compared to June, the median price dropped $10,000.

Prices for single family homes only (excluding condos) rose about 8.4 percent, with a dozen counties reporting double-digit gains. Condo prices increased about 10.2 percent. In King County where more than half the condo sales occurred, price jumped about 12 percent from a year ago.

“It’s not such a crazy, go-go market, but it’s still a great time to be a seller,” stated Northwest MLS director Mike Larson, president of Allen Realtors in Lakewood. “The expectation of multiple offers and the ability of sellers to simply dismiss inspection repair requests is behind us,” he believes. “Sellers need to understand that and find a listing broker who also understands that,” he emphasized, adding, “The days of doing a market analysis and then pushing the envelope on the list price an extra 5 percent are gone. Ultimately, I think that’s healthy for the market,” Larson commented.

Considerable variation exists among the counties, whether measured by listings, sales or prices.

“The real estate market has cooled a bit in Kitsap County with pending sales off 10 percent in July compared to a year ago,” reported Frank Wilson, Kitsap regional manager and branch managing broker for John L. Scott Real Estate in Poulsbo.

“Yes, the Kitsap market has slowed a bit but it’s still hot due to the persistent shortage of inventory, which is down nearly 21 percent from last year. When 575 new listings come on the market and 596 listings go pending, you know inventory is not building,” explained Larson, a board member at Northwest MLS.

Wilson also reported strong open house traffic as “pent-up buyer demand rallies the pool of buyers for each new listing.” When a broker arrived for the open house he had scheduled for a new listing, six cars were waiting. “By the time the open house concluded, more than 30 people had toured it. Eight offers were made and it sold for more than list price,” he commented.

In Pierce County, inventory dropped around 3.4 percent, and brokers reported more pending sales (2,012) than new listings (1,990). Year-over-year prices in that county were up nearly 14 percent.

“Pierce County has, for a handful of years, been the affordability solution for buyers who would otherwise buy in King County. I think the craziness of the King County market has magnified that fact even more. Buyers are willing to spend two or three hours in their cars each day if it means buying twice as much house,” reported Larson.

Dick Beeson, principal managing broker at RE/MAX Professionals in Gig Harbor echoed Larson. “The market in South Sound is bolstered by the reality that our houses are cheaper. That fact alone keeps our inventory, our number of pending sales, and our number of closings similar to last year even though we’ve faced higher interest rates.”

Beeson said multiple offers continue to follow homes that are well priced at or below our median price level. “If a property stays on the market more than 14 days, you know you’ve got a price problem. It’s that simple.”

Buyers are still on edge according to Beeson. “They know they will be competing with other buyers at some level – whether on price, shorter inspection times, larger earnest money deposits or fewer repairs being done by sellers. For buyers, it’s better than before, but before was just insanity. Buyers are still insecure about prices, financing and competition.”

Moorhead described the market as still “quite strong,” but projects a continued flattening of activity, due in part to looming concern that mortgage rates will rise again this quarter. “Some buyers have thrown in the towel and have chosen to lease for the next year to save for a larger down payment.”

Most brokers believe activity will remain strong.

The volume of pending sales “at or above post-recession highs is an indicator of a healthy volume of sales still moving through the market. We are seeing investors, speculators and builders reacting to the market change by bringing excess inventory to market,” said Deely.

“Getting back to a balanced market creates a healthier and more sustainable market,” Moorhead stated. He believes there has not been a better time in the last three years for a buyer to enter this market with more options and less competition.

Scott agreed, stating “for home buyers the next three months will be the best time for selection and availability of new listings until March 2019.”

Grady and Moorhead were more cautious.

“An 8.64 percent increase in median sales price compared to last year is still much greater than inflation,” Grady noted. “In the long term this is only sustainable in a growing employment market like we have in this region. Consider that through May more than 30,000 net new jobs have been created in just the Seattle-Bellevue area.”

Moorhead detected new construction starts have “slowed proportionately with sales,” saying builders are now offering large incentives to attract buyers.

Larson noted a shift in investors in rentals. “Our firm’s inventory of rentals has decreased about 15 percent over the past few years, from around 350 to under 300. Many of those owners bought rentals in the last boom market, and then weathered the storm when the market crashed. They finally have equity again and want to get out, which isn’t surprising.”

Northwest Multiple Listing Service, owned by its member real estate firms, is the largest full-service MLS in the Northwest. Its membership of around 2,200 member offices includes more than 29,000 real estate professionals. The organization, based in Kirkland, Wash., currently serves 23 counties in the state.

Filed Under: A little bit of Trivia, Education, Home Value, Homeownership, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Issaquah Real Estate, Larry and Kathy Reichle, Mortgage Rates, Mortgages, What's Trending Tagged With: Home ownership, Home Trends, Trending Topics

Don’t Let Loan Conditions Worry You

August 2, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

 

When you first apply for a home loan and submit your loan application, your loan officer will provide you with a list of items needed to include with your loan file. In a completed loan application, there is information provided by you and information provided by third parties. Your paperwork will include items such as your pay check stubs covering a 30 day period and your last two years of W2 forms. If you’re self-employed, you can expect to provide the last two years of both personal and business returns along with a year-to-date profit and loss statement. Once you submit all of your documentation to accompany your loan application, it can get a little quiet on your end. But that doesn’t mean nothing’s happening. Far from it.

The lender then proceeds to order necessary third party documentation. There are multiple service providers that help complete the loan application so the loan file can be submitted to the underwriter who ultimately approves the loan. A credit report will be ordered and so will an appraisal. Title insurance is needed so a title insurance policy is ordered, and so on. You will be provided an estimate of who all these other people are and what they’re going to charge for their services. Once completed, the file goes to underwriting.

The underwriter will review the application and determine whether or not the documents and the application submitted conform to the guidelines included with the selected loan program. Once the loan meets these guidelines, loan documents are prepared and sent to your settlement agent. But sometimes, in fact most times, there will be “loan conditions.”

There are two types of loan conditions, a “prior to document” condition and “prior to funding” condition. A “prior to doc” condition means the underwriter needs something else before loan documents can be ordered. This stops the loan process. But it’s not something to be afraid of. It doesn’t mean there’s something wrong and you can’t close on your home, but it’s more likely the file is missing something important. Maybe there’s an old lien on the property that hasn’t been released or maybe the underwriter wants to see one more comparable sale in the appraisal.

A prior to funding condition means the loan papers can still be delivered to the settlement agent but the lender won’t deliver the funds for the mortgage until this condition is fulfilled. For example, credit documents within a loan must be no older than 30 days. That means a pay check stub submitted might be more than 30 days old and you need to provide a copy of your latest. A prior to funding condition is typically minor. If there were anything bigger than that, documents wouldn’t have left the lender in the first place.

WRITTEN BY DAVID REED

Filed Under: A little bit of Trivia, Homeownership, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Issaquah Real Estate, Larry and Kathy Reichle, Mortgage Rates, Saving Money, What's Trending Tagged With: Finances, Home ownership, Issaquah Real Estate, Loans, Mortgage Rates

Mortgage Rates Sinking This Summer

July 10, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

7/6/2018 12:06 PM ET

Mortgage rates or interest rates on home loans slipped for the fifth time in six weeks, according to mortgage provider Freddie Mac.

Releasing the results of its primary mortgage market survey, Freddie Mac said that the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage or FRM averaged 4.52 percent for the week ending July 5, 2018, down from last week’s 4.55 percent. A year ago at this time, the average rate was 3.96 percent.

The 15-year FRM this week averaged 3.99 percent, down from 4.04 percent last week. A year ago at this time, the 15-year FRM averaged 3.22 percent.

The 5-year Treasury-indexed hybrid adjustable-rate mortgage or ARM averaged 3.74 percent, down from last week’s 3.87 percent. It was 3.21 percent a year ago.

Sam Khater, Freddie Mac’s chief economist, says after a rapid increase throughout most of the spring, mortgage rates have now declined in five of the past six weeks.

“The run-up in mortgage rates earlier this year represented not just a rise in risk-free borrowing costs, but for investors, the mortgage spread also rose back to more normal levels by about 20 basis points,” he said. “What that means for buyers is good news. Mortgage rates may have a little more room to decline over the very short term.”

by RTTNews Staff Writer

For comments and feedback: editorial@rttnews.com

Filed Under: A little bit of Trivia, Finances, Freddie Mac, Issaquah Real Estate, Larry and Kathy Reichle, Mortgage Rates, Mortgages Tagged With: Finances, Mortgage Rates, Trending Topics

How much house can I afford to buy?

June 26, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

If you’re thinking of making the move from renter to homeowner, simply diving into home shopping is the wrong first step. What you need to do is first answer the question:

“How much house can I afford?”

The best way to determine your spending ability is to do a step-by-step calculation. While there are alternate rules of thumb for figuring out your housing budget — such as a ceiling of 2.5 times your annual salary or limiting your housing payments to a third of your gross monthly income — you should not take shortcuts on a financial decision as important as this.

Calculating ‘how much mortgage can I afford?’

Here are the major factors you will need to consider to determine how much house you can afford to buy:

Income. 

First, add up the income that will be used to qualify for the mortgage, including bonuses and commissions. Make sure you have the documentation to prove every source of income; otherwise it cannot be counted when you meet with a mortgage lender.

Debt. 

Add all the payments you make each month for car loans, credit cards, student loans and any other debt. Based on your income, there are limits on how much debt you’ll be allowed to carry, including your mortgage. These debts will limit how much mortgage you can borrow.

DTI ratio.

When a mortgage lender calculates your level of debt based upon how much money you make, it is known as your “debt-to-income (DTI) ratio.” Debt-to-income ratios are the province of mortgage calculators. One important ratio, referred to by mortgage professionals as your “front-end” or “top-end” ratio, is calculated by taking your proposed housing expense divided by your gross (before-tax) income. Many mortgage calculators set 28 percent as the desirable value for this ratio. The other ratio involves all of your loan payments – your housing expenses and your monthly debts (but not utilities or other living expenses) — divided by your gross monthly income. A home affordability calculator frequently set this number at 36 percent. This is called your “back-end” or “bottom-end” ratio.

Monthly obligations.

While your mortgage lender cares about your auto and credit card payments, they really don’t care whether you have cable TV, the latest iPhone or even that you eat on a regular basis. Those monthly expenses are up to you to include, and cable, smartphones and a few trips to the grocery store can easily add up to several hundred dollars each month.

Down payment. 

The minimum down payment for an FHA loan is 3.5 percent; for conventional loans, the minimum is 3 percent for certain buyers and 5 percent for most buyers.

Taxes.

Today, it’s easy to get an idea on a home’s property taxes by looking at the listing online. You can also get in contact with the county tax office or ask a local Realtor to investigate for you. Most homeowners will have their property taxes paid from an escrow account attached to their monthly mortgage payments. One percent in taxes is equal to $1,000 per year for a $100,000 home.

Insurance.

Lenders require homeowners insurance to cover your property. Contact an insurance company or ask a Realtor to estimate your homeowners insurance costs which will vary according to the type of property, cost and features of the home, and its location. To get a rough idea, you can ask a family member or friend what they pay for insurance (if their home is similar to the home you are interested in buying).

Homeowners association dues.

If the property you purchase includes monthly dues, don’t forget to include those fees in your monthly payments.

Mortgage insurance.

If you make a down payment of less than 20 percent on a conventional loan, you will need to pay mortgage insurance. You can utilize HSH.com’s mortgage insurance calculator to see how much this could cost each month. For FHA loans, there is an upfront and annual mortgage insurance premium.

Interest rate.

You can check today’s mortgage rates at HSH.com, but remember that your rate will depend on your credit score, the type of property you are buying, and the choices you make regarding fees and points. A lender will be able to give you a customized mortgage quote given your situation.

Loan term.

While many buyers opt for a 30-year home loan, if you can afford higher monthly payments, you may want to consider a shorter loan term. Shorter loans have lower interest rates and cost you less over the life of the loan.

As a homeowner, you need to have enough money set aside in an emergency fund — at least three months worth of expenses – in case you lose your job or have a medical emergency, and enough reserves set aside to pay for maintenance and unexpected repairs.

Considering all your financial goals and your monthly comfort level with your mortgage payment is the key to accurately calculating how much house you can afford. It’s smart never to borrow the maximum amount you can qualify for so that you leave yourself some financial breathing room.

Keith Gumbinger

Filed Under: A Positive life, Affordable Housing, Education, Finances, Financial Planner, Frugal Lifestyle, Homeownership, Hottest housing markets, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Issaquah Real Estate, King County home prices, Larry and Kathy Reichle, Mortgage Rates, Mortgages, Saving Money, What's Trending Tagged With: 15-year mortgage, Finances, Home ownership, Issaquah Real Estate, Mortgage Rates, Saving Money

A Bridge To Your New Home

June 11, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

Question: My mother wants to buy a condominium, now that she is living alone and no longer needs the old four-bedroom family home. She prefers to buy a condominium first, and make the move from the house to the condo over a period of time. After she has completely settled into the new condominium, she will then put the house on the market for sale. Assuming the condominium will cost less than what the house sell for, what is the least expensive way to bridge the two sales? In other words, is it possible to obtain a mortgage for only three to six months?

Answer: Your question has raised a number of issues, which I will try to explore in this column.

First, in my opinion — and if you can afford it — it is always better to move into a new home before you sell the old one. This gives you an opportunity to do whatever renovation is needed, without having to immediately move all the furniture into the new place.

But, obviously, not everyone can afford the luxury of owning two houses, and sometimes having to pay two separate monthly mortgage and duplicate real estate tax bills.

In your mother’s case, the family home is free and clear of any mortgage obligation. She should be able to obtain a “bridge” loan from a responsible lender, to enable her to have sufficient funds to purchase the condomimium. The loan will be secured by a first deed of trust (a mortgage) on the family home, and will be paid off in full when that house is ultimately sold.

Second, you ask whether short term loans are available. The answer is not simple, insofar as mortgage lenders do not want to spend a lot of time — and money — processing a loan application, only to have it paid off within a couple of months. Thus, while you might find such a short-term bridge loan from a mortgage lender, the interest rate may not be competitive.

On the other hand, your mother may be able to get a regular bank loan for the amount she needs, secured by a deed of trust on either or both the family home or the condominium unit. Much would depend on your mother’s financial situation at the time of loan application.

However, there is another way that, in my opinion, makes the most sense. Your mother may be successful in selling the home immediately; it may also be on the market for a long period of time. She does not want to commit herself to repay a loan in just a few months time, when there is uncertainty as to when her house will sell.

Thus, she should consider obtaining a regular mortgage loan on the family home. If necessary, you could co-sign and guarantee payment of the loan. She should obtain an Adjustable Rate Morgtgage (ARM) for one year, and make sure there is no prepayment penalty. If she is lucky and sells the house quickly, she can then use the sales proceeds to pay off the new loan. If, for any reason, the house does not sell quickly, she will have a low rate of interest for a period of one year.

More importantly, however, your mother should carefully review her financial situation. If she uses all (or most of) the cash from the sale to purchase the new property, will she end up “house rich and cash poor”? Perhaps she should consider obtaining a mortgage on the condominium unit (again your help may be required), and then keep the cash when the house is sold.

She should also review the tax situation before she sells. Will she have a large capital gain to pay? Is she eligible for the up-to-$500,000 (or $250,000) exclusion of profits? When did your dad die?

From a tax point of view, it makes no difference whether or not she uses any or all of the sales proceeds to purchase the condominium unit. She is either eligible for the exclusion or she is not.

There are two other alternatives which should be considered.

First, can she obtain a home equity loan on her current house and use these proceeds to purchase the condominium? Even under the new tax laws, so long as the money obtained from the loan is used to buy a new home or improve your present one, your mother will be able to deduct the interest she has to pay.

Second, are you in the financial position to lend her the money to purchase the condominium? If so, your mother can borrow directly from you, at a reasonable interest rate, and the loan will be secured by the new property. She can pay you interest only on a monthly basis, and you can decide at a later date if you want to gift her back a portion of the loan on a yearly basis, tax free.

Under no circumstances, however, should you consider going on title with her on the condominium unless you have fully explored all of the legal and tax ramification of such a move. There are significant negative aspects of putting your name on the deed, and obviously you want to maximize the tax benefits as much as possible.

Children often want to do right for their parents, and this of course is commendable. However, there are serious IRS repurcussions if the wrong steps are taken (even for the right reasons), and you must explore the situation with your own tax advisors before signing any legal papers. Also, we all have to carefully analyze the impact of the new tax law.

Bottom line: your mother should first talk with a financial adviser to explore all of the options.

WRITTEN BY BENNY L. KASS

 

Filed Under: A little bit of Trivia, Education, Finances, Financial Planner, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Issaquah Real Estate, Mortgage Rates, Mortgages, Retirement Tagged With: Bridge Loans, Finances, Home ownership, Loans, Mortgage Rates, Trending Topics

Why You Should Sell Your Home in 2018

January 29, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

 

 

If you haven’t given much thought to selling your home this year, you might want to think again.

Real estate information company Trulia commissioned a survey of more than 2,000 U.S. adults, conducted by Harris Poll, to get a feel for expectations and plans for housing and homeownership in 2018. The survey results show 31 percent of respondents expect 2018 to be a better year for selling a home than 2017 – and just 14 percent expect it to be worse.

Despite the enthusiasm, only 6 percent of homeowners surveyed plan to sell their home in 2018.

Real estate information company Zillow echoes these sentiments in its predictions for 2018, expecting inventory shortages to continue to drive the housing market. With too few homes on the market to meet buyer demand, prices increase and would-be buyers can’t afford the price or down payment needed to submit a winning offer.

If you’re a homeowner and have been thinking about selling, what are you waiting for? You may not consider 2018 to be your year to sell, but here are four reasons why selling in the next 12 months could be more beneficial than you think.


Buyers are chomping at the bit. Eager homebuyers have been frustrated over the last few years, experiencing low inventory in most major markets, which is pushing them to start home shopping earlier in the year to try to beat out the competition and ensure they’re not missing out on any available properties.

Even before the clock struck midnight on New Year’s, people were already getting a head start on looking at buying or selling a home in 2018. Real estate information company HomeLight saw a 25 percent traffic spike on its website on Dec. 26, with continued high rates of traffic through the first part of the new year.

“Folks have generally turned their attention away from the holiday and time with family and friends, and moved onto the new year and what they want to accomplish,” says Sumant Sridharan, chief operating officer of HomeLight. “And for many people, that tends to be where they want to live.”

The best time to sell your home is traditionally between March and June, Sridharan notes, while warmer climates may see a longer time frame because they’re not restricted by weather. But cold weather isn’t keeping interested buyers from starting their home search at the start of the year. The fact that buyers take the day after a major holiday to start looking for new home means the traditional selling season could be even hotter.

And while the last couple years have proven beneficial for sellers, seeing many homes sell for asking price or above, it won’t last forever. Zillow predicts home builders will begin looking to construct more entry-level homes to meet demand later this year. If you wait too long to put your home on the market, you may find yourself competing with new builds that haven’t been a part of the market in large numbers since before the recession.

Interest rates are low … for now. For both the buyer of your home and your own next home purchase, low interest rates can help make a transaction possible. In the second week of January, the average interest rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage was 4.17 percent, according to NerdWallet. Mortgage rate averages reached more than 4.4 percent in 2017, but closed the year out just below the current rate.

While mortgage rates aren’t expected to spike significantly this year, they are forecast to increase overall. The Mortgage Bankers Association predicts 30-year fixed-rate mortgages will rise to 4.6 percent this year, and it expects rates to rise to 5 percent in 2019 and 5.3 percent in 2020.

While increasing interest rates are a sign of a good economy, they can squeeze out some potential homebuyers from the market. The current low rates can serve as a catalyst for many potential homebuyers to get moving sooner rather than later. But as interest rates continue to rise, you’re less likely to see as many bidding wars – which is welcome news for buyers but not sellers.



You can move to find cheaper property taxes. The passing of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act at the end of 2017 means a few significant home-related tax policy changes for the 2018 calendar year: Mortgage interest rates are only deductible up to $750,000 in debt and property taxes are only deductible up to $10,000.

While these limits don’t affect all homeowners, people who live in counties and cities with high property taxes are likely to feel the financial hit when they file taxes in 2019. If your household is going to struggle without the deductions you’ve had previously, it might be time to look elsewhere.

“For most of the world, I think it really creates a consideration of where I want to be and how I want to be there,” says Cody Vichinsky, co-founder of Bespoke Real Estate, based in Water Mill, New York.

Vichinsky expects housing markets in coastal states to be most impacted by the tax reform – and more specifically in the counties or towns with high-ranked school districts because their property taxes tend to be higher. While homeowners with school-age children may see the education factor weigh heavier than the financial burden, “You’re going to see an exodus out of these neighborhoods for people who don’t need to be there anymore,” he says.

You certainly shouldn’t have a hurried reaction to a policy change with an asset as large as a house, but also keep in mind that if you’re looking for the maximum price on your home, the longer the new tax law sinks in, the more likely it is to change feelings toward pricier neighborhoods in coastal markets.

“We do expect, potentially, in the longer term there may be lower demand at the higher price points because the tax [incentives] just aren’t there,” Sridharan says.

Renovations today won’t come back in full next year. Zillow’s 2018 predictions include the expectation that most homeowners will focus on renovations and updates this year rather than selling. If you’ve got remodeling on your schedule for the year, be sure it’s an update for you because it’s unlikely that renovations will have a 100 percent return when it comes time to sell.

“You’re going to get one shot at this,” Sridharan says. “Ultimately the additional money you’re going to spend to make your home look amazing is going to be far less than the amount of money [a buyer will pay].”

The key to taking advantage of the seller’s market this year is not taking the tight inventory for granted. Buyers will still expect effort from sellers in preparing a property for sale. While they may be willing to overlook a dated kitchen, it’s the clutter, deferred maintenance and lack of curb appeal that can still kill a deal. If you do decide put your house on the market, take the process seriously, and you’re likely to see ample interest.

By Devon Thorsby

Filed Under: Finances, Hottest housing markets, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Issaquah Real Estate, Larry and Kathy Reichle, Mortgage Rates, What's Trending Tagged With: Home Trends, Mortgage Rates, Taxes, Why Sell in 2018

  • 1
  • 2
  • Next Page »

Eastside Real Estate Blog

The Cost Of Purchasing A Home In The U.S. Increased 55% Last Year. But It’s Still A Great Time To Buy A House For These Five Reasons

I’ve always been all-in on homeownership. Yet, for the first time in two decades since the beginning … [Read More...]

New Listings Signal Hope Is On The Horizon For Home Buyers

At the midpoint of April, housing markets are reflecting a changing landscape, according to a new … [Read More...]

Upscale Kitchen Features That Can Boost A Home’s Value

Between preparing to host family and friends for Thanksgiving and making gift lists and checking … [Read More...]

Contact Us

Issaquah real estate

Larry & Kathy Reichle

371 NE Gilman Blvd. #160
Issaquah, WA 98027

Phone: 206-999-1690

Contact Us

Digital Millennium Copyright Act Notice (DMCA)

Real Estate Tools

  • Search AccountCreate your Custom Home Search Account
  • Map ViewSearch For Eastside Real Estate With A Map Style Search
  • Email AlertsSign Up To Get New Listings Delivered To You via Email
  • My Home’s ValueCustom Tool To Get the Accurate Price of your Home

Eastside Real Estate Blog

The Cost Of Purchasing A Home In The U.S. Increased 55% Last Year. But It’s Still A Great Time To Buy A House For These Five Reasons

I’ve always been all-in on homeownership. Yet, for the first time in two decades … Read More

New Listings Signal Hope Is On The Horizon For Home Buyers

At the midpoint of April, housing markets are reflecting a changing landscape, … Read More

Real Estate in the Pacific Northwest

Real Estate in the Pacific Northwest

  • Aberdeen, WA Real Estate
  • Acme, WA Real Estate
  • Addy, WA Real Estate
  • Adna, WA Real Estate
  • Airway Heights, WA Real Estate
  • Alger, WA Real Estate
  • Algona, WA Real Estate
  • Allyn, WA Real Estate
  • Aloha, WA Real Estate
  • Amanda Park, WA Real Estate
  • Amboy, WA Real Estate
  • Anacortes, WA Real Estate
  • Anderson Island, WA Real Estate
  • Appleton, WA Real Estate
  • Ardenvoir, WA Real Estate
  • Ariel, WA Real Estate
  • Arlington, WA Real Estate
  • Ashford, WA Real Estate
  • Auburn, WA Real Estate
  • Bainbridge Island, WA Real Estate
  • Baring, WA Real Estate
  • Battle Ground, WA Real Estate
  • Bay Center, WA Real Estate
  • Beaux Arts, WA Real Estate
  • Beaver, WA Real Estate
  • Belfair, WA Real Estate
  • Bellevue, WA Real Estate
  • Bellingham, WA Real Estate
  • Benton City, WA Real Estate
  • Beverly, WA Real Estate
  • Bickleton, WA Real Estate
  • Birch Bay, WA Real Estate
  • Black Diamond, WA Real Estate
  • Blaine, WA Real Estate
  • Blakely Island, WA Real Estate
  • Boistfort, WA Real Estate
  • Bonney Lake, WA Real Estate
  • Bothell, WA Real Estate
  • Bow, WA Real Estate
  • Brady, WA Real Estate
  • Bremerton, WA Real Estate
  • Brewster, WA Real Estate
  • Bridgeport, WA Real Estate
  • Brier, WA Real Estate
  • Brinnon, WA Real Estate
  • Brush Prairie, WA Real Estate
  • Buckley, WA Real Estate
  • Bucoda, WA Real Estate
  • Burien, WA Real Estate
  • Burlington, WA Real Estate
  • Camano Island, WA Real Estate
  • Camas, WA Real Estate
  • Carbonado, WA Real Estate
  • Carlsborg, WA Real Estate
  • Carlton, WA Real Estate
  • Carnation, WA Real Estate
  • Carrolls, WA Real Estate
  • Cashmere, WA Real Estate
  • Castle Rock, WA Real Estate
  • Cathlamet, WA Real Estate
  • Center Island, WA Real Estate
  • Centerville, WA Real Estate
  • Centralia, WA Real Estate
  • Chehalis, WA Real Estate
  • Chelan, WA Real Estate
  • Chelan Falls, WA Real Estate
  • Cheney, WA Real Estate
  • Chimacum, WA Real Estate
  • Chinook, WA Real Estate
  • Cinebar, WA Real Estate
  • Clallam Bay, WA Real Estate
  • Cle Elum, WA Real Estate
  • Clearlake, WA Real Estate
  • Clinton, WA Real Estate
  • Clyde Hill, WA Real Estate
  • College Place, WA Real Estate
  • Colville, WA Real Estate
  • Conconully, WA Real Estate
  • Concrete, WA Real Estate
  • Connell, WA Real Estate
  • Conway, WA Real Estate
  • Copalis Beach, WA Real Estate
  • Copalis Crossing, WA Real Estate
  • Cosmopolis, WA Real Estate
  • Cougar, WA Real Estate
  • Coulee City, WA Real Estate
  • Coulee Dam, WA Real Estate
  • Coupeville, WA Real Estate
  • Covington, WA Real Estate
  • Crane Island, WA Real Estate
  • Creston, WA Real Estate
  • Curlew, WA Real Estate
  • Curtis, WA Real Estate
  • Custer, WA Real Estate
  • Cypress Island, WA Real Estate
  • Danville, WA Real Estate
  • Darrington, WA Real Estate
  • Davenport, WA Real Estate
  • Decatur Island, WA Real Estate
  • Deer Meadows, WA Real Estate
  • Deming, WA Real Estate
  • Des Moines, WA Real Estate
  • Doty, WA Real Estate
  • Dryad, WA Real Estate
  • Dupont, WA Real Estate
  • Duvall, WA Real Estate
  • East Olympia, WA Real Estate
  • East Wenatchee, WA Real Estate
  • Easton, WA Real Estate
  • Eatonville, WA Real Estate
  • Edgewood, WA Real Estate
  • Edison, WA Real Estate
  • Edmonds, WA Real Estate
  • Elbe, WA Real Estate
  • Electric City, WA Real Estate
  • Ellensburg, WA Real Estate
  • Elma, WA Real Estate
  • Elmer City, WA Real Estate
  • Entiat, WA Real Estate
  • Enumclaw, WA Real Estate
  • Ephrata, WA Real Estate
  • Ethel, WA Real Estate
  • Everett, WA Real Estate
  • Everson, WA Real Estate
  • Fall City, WA Real Estate
  • Federal Way, WA Real Estate
  • Ferndale, WA Real Estate
  • Fife, WA Real Estate
  • Fircrest, WA Real Estate
  • Ford, WA Real Estate
  • Forks, WA Real Estate
  • Fox Island, WA Real Estate
  • Freeland, WA Real Estate
  • Fruitland, WA Real Estate
  • Gardiner, WA Real Estate
  • George, WA Real Estate
  • Gig Harbor, WA Real Estate
  • Glacier, WA Real Estate
  • Glenoma, WA Real Estate
  • Gold Bar, WA Real Estate
  • Goldendale, WA Real Estate
  • Goose Prairie, WA Real Estate
  • Graham, WA Real Estate
  • Grand Coulee, WA Real Estate
  • Grand Mound, WA Real Estate
  • Grandview, WA Real Estate
  • Granite Falls, WA Real Estate
  • Grapeview, WA Real Estate
  • Grayland, WA Real Estate
  • Grays River, WA Real Estate
  • Greenbank, WA Real Estate
  • Greenwater, WA Real Estate
  • Guemes Island, WA Real Estate
  • Hansville, WA Real Estate
  • Harrah, WA Real Estate
  • Harrington, WA Real Estate
  • Hartline, WA Real Estate
  • Henry Island, WA Real Estate
  • Hobart, WA Real Estate
  • Hoodsport, WA Real Estate
  • Hoquiam, WA Real Estate
  • Humptulips, WA Real Estate
  • Hunters, WA Real Estate
  • Hunts Point, WA Real Estate
  • Ilwaco, WA Real Estate
  • Index, WA Real Estate
  • Indianola, WA Real Estate
  • Ione, WA Real Estate
  • Issaquah, WA Real Estate
  • Juanita, WA Real Estate
  • Kalama, WA Real Estate
  • Kapowsin, WA Real Estate
  • Keller, WA Real Estate
  • Kelso, WA Real Estate
  • Kendall, WA Real Estate
  • Kenmore, WA Real Estate
  • Kent, WA Real Estate
  • Kettle Falls, WA Real Estate
  • Keyport, WA Real Estate
  • Kingston, WA Real Estate
  • Kirkland, WA Real Estate
  • Kittitas, WA Real Estate
  • La Center, WA Real Estate
  • La Conner, WA Real Estate
  • Lacey, WA Real Estate
  • Lake City, WA Real Estate
  • Lake Forest Park, WA Real Estate
  • Lake Stevens, WA Real Estate
  • Lake Tapps, WA Real Estate
  • Lakebay, WA Real Estate
  • Lakewood, WA Real Estate
  • Langley, WA Real Estate
  • Leavenworth, WA Real Estate
  • Lebam, WA Real Estate
  • Lilliwaup, WA Real Estate
  • Lincoln, WA Real Estate
  • Lind, WA Real Estate
  • Long Beach, WA Real Estate
  • Longbranch, WA Real Estate
  • Longview, WA Real Estate
  • Loomis, WA Real Estate
  • Loon Lake, WA Real Estate
  • Lopez Island, WA Real Estate
  • Lummi Island, WA Real Estate
  • Lyle, WA Real Estate
  • Lyman, WA Real Estate
  • Lynden, WA Real Estate
  • Lynnwood, WA Real Estate
  • Machias, WA Real Estate
  • Malaga, WA Real Estate
  • Malo, WA Real Estate
  • Malone, WA Real Estate
  • Malott, WA Real Estate
  • Manchester, WA Real Estate
  • Mansfield, WA Real Estate
  • Manson, WA Real Estate
  • Maple Falls, WA Real Estate
  • Maple Valley, WA Real Estate
  • Marblemount, WA Real Estate
  • Marlin, WA Real Estate
  • Marysville, WA Real Estate
  • Mattawa, WA Real Estate
  • Mazama, WA Real Estate
  • McCleary, WA Real Estate
  • McKenna, WA Real Estate
  • Medical Lake, WA Real Estate
  • Medina, WA Real Estate
  • Mercer Island, WA Real Estate
  • Metaline Falls, WA Real Estate
  • Methow, WA Real Estate
  • Mill Creek, WA Real Estate
  • Milton, WA Real Estate
  • Mineral, WA Real Estate
  • Moclips, WA Real Estate
  • Monitor, WA Real Estate
  • Monroe, WA Real Estate
  • Montesano, WA Real Estate
  • Morton, WA Real Estate
  • Moses Lake, WA Real Estate
  • Mossyrock, WA Real Estate
  • Mount Vernon, WA Real Estate
  • Mountlake Terrace, WA Real Estate
  • Moxee, WA Real Estate
  • Mukilteo, WA Real Estate
  • Naches, WA Real Estate
  • Nahcotta, WA Real Estate
  • Napavine, WA Real Estate
  • Naselle, WA Real Estate
  • Neilton, WA Real Estate
  • Nespelem, WA Real Estate
  • Newcastle, WA Real Estate
  • Newport, WA Real Estate
  • Nooksack, WA Real Estate
  • Nordland, WA Real Estate
  • Normandy Park, WA Real Estate
  • North Bend, WA Real Estate
  • North Cove, WA Real Estate
  • Northport, WA Real Estate
  • Oak Harbor, WA Real Estate
  • Oakville, WA Real Estate
  • Obstruction Island, WA Real Estate
  • Ocean City, WA Real Estate
  • Ocean Park, WA Real Estate
  • Ocean Shores, WA Real Estate
  • Ocosta, WA Real Estate
  • Odessa, WA Real Estate
  • Okanogan, WA Real Estate
  • Olalla, WA Real Estate
  • Olympia, WA Real Estate
  • Omak, WA Real Estate
  • Onalaska, WA Real Estate
  • Orcas Island, WA Real Estate
  • Orondo, WA Real Estate
  • Oroville, WA Real Estate
  • Orting, WA Real Estate
  • Othello, WA Real Estate
  • Outlook, WA Real Estate
  • Oyhat, WA Real Estate
  • Oysterville, WA Real Estate
  • Pacific, WA Real Estate
  • Pacific Beach, WA Real Estate
  • Packwood, WA Real Estate
  • Parkland, WA Real Estate
  • Pasco, WA Real Estate
  • Pateros, WA Real Estate
  • Pe Ell, WA Real Estate
  • Pearl Island, WA Real Estate
  • Peshastin, WA Real Estate
  • Point Roberts, WA Real Estate
  • Port Angeles, WA Real Estate
  • Port Hadlock, WA Real Estate
  • Port Ludlow, WA Real Estate
  • Port Orchard, WA Real Estate
  • Port Townsend, WA Real Estate
  • Poulsbo, WA Real Estate
  • Preston, WA Real Estate
  • Prosser, WA Real Estate
  • Pullman, WA Real Estate
  • Purdy, WA Real Estate
  • Puyallup, WA Real Estate
  • Quilcene, WA Real Estate
  • Quinault, WA Real Estate
  • Quincy, WA Real Estate
  • Rainier, WA Real Estate
  • Randle, WA Real Estate
  • Ravensdale, WA Real Estate
  • Raymond, WA Real Estate
  • Reardan, WA Real Estate
  • Redmond, WA Real Estate
  • Renton, WA Real Estate
  • Republic, WA Real Estate
  • Rice, WA Real Estate
  • Richland, WA Real Estate
  • Ridgefield, WA Real Estate
  • Ritzville, WA Real Estate
  • Riverside, WA Real Estate
  • Rochester, WA Real Estate
  • Rock Island, WA Real Estate
  • Rockport, WA Real Estate
  • Ronald, WA Real Estate
  • Rosburg, WA Real Estate
  • Roslyn, WA Real Estate
  • Roy, WA Real Estate
  • Royal City, WA Real Estate
  • Ruston, WA Real Estate
  • Ryderwood, WA Real Estate
  • Salkum, WA Real Estate
  • Sammamish, WA Real Estate
  • San Juan Island, WA Real Estate
  • Satsop, WA Real Estate
  • Seabeck, WA Real Estate
  • Seatac, WA Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA Real Estate
  • Seaview, WA Real Estate
  • Sedro Woolley, WA Real Estate
  • Sekiu, WA Real Estate
  • Selah, WA Real Estate
  • Sequim, WA Real Estate
  • Seven Bays, WA Real Estate
  • Shaw Island, WA Real Estate
  • Shelton, WA Real Estate
  • Shoreline, WA Real Estate
  • Silver Creek, WA Real Estate
  • Silverdale, WA Real Estate
  • Silverlake, WA Real Estate
  • Skamokawa, WA Real Estate
  • Skykomish, WA Real Estate
  • Snohomish, WA Real Estate
  • Snoqualmie, WA Real Estate
  • Snoqualmie Pass, WA Real Estate
  • Soap Lake, WA Real Estate
  • South Bend, WA Real Estate
  • South Cle Elum, WA Real Estate
  • South Colby, WA Real Estate
  • South Prairie, WA Real Estate
  • Southworth, WA Real Estate
  • Spanaway, WA Real Estate
  • Spokane, WA Real Estate
  • Spokane Valley, WA Real Estate
  • Springdale, WA Real Estate
  • Stanwood, WA Real Estate
  • Stehekin, WA Real Estate
  • Steilacoom, WA Real Estate
  • Stevenson, WA Real Estate
  • Stuart Island, WA Real Estate
  • Sultan, WA Real Estate
  • Sumas, WA Real Estate
  • Sumner, WA Real Estate
  • Suquamish, WA Real Estate
  • Tacoma, WA Real Estate
  • Taholah, WA Real Estate
  • Tahuya, WA Real Estate
  • Tenino, WA Real Estate
  • Thornton, WA Real Estate
  • Thorp, WA Real Estate
  • Tieton, WA Real Estate
  • Tokeland, WA Real Estate
  • Toledo, WA Real Estate
  • Tonasket, WA Real Estate
  • Toppenish, WA Real Estate
  • Touchet, WA Real Estate
  • Toutle, WA Real Estate
  • Tracyton, WA Real Estate
  • Tukwila, WA Real Estate
  • Tulalip, WA Real Estate
  • Tumtum, WA Real Estate
  • Tumwater, WA Real Estate
  • Twisp, WA Real Estate
  • Union, WA Real Estate
  • University Place, WA Real Estate
  • Usk, WA Real Estate
  • Vader, WA Real Estate
  • Vancouver, WA Real Estate
  • Vantage, WA Real Estate
  • Vashon, WA Real Estate
  • Vaughn, WA Real Estate
  • Waitsburg, WA Real Estate
  • Waldron Island, WA Real Estate
  • Walla Walla, WA Real Estate
  • Wapato, WA Real Estate
  • Warden, WA Real Estate
  • Washougal, WA Real Estate
  • Washtucna, WA Real Estate
  • Waterville, WA Real Estate
  • Wauconda, WA Real Estate
  • Wauna, WA Real Estate
  • Wenatchee, WA Real Estate
  • Westport, WA Real Estate
  • White Pass, WA Real Estate
  • White Salmon, WA Real Estate
  • Wilbur, WA Real Estate
  • Wilkeson, WA Real Estate
  • Wilson Creek, WA Real Estate
  • Winlock, WA Real Estate
  • Winthrop, WA Real Estate
  • Woodinville, WA Real Estate
  • Woodland, WA Real Estate
  • Woodway, WA Real Estate
  • Yacolt, WA Real Estate
  • Yakima, WA Real Estate
  • Yarrow Point, WA Real Estate
  • Yelm, WA Real Estate
  • Zillah, WA Real Estate

CRS logoCRS logoCRS logoCRS logo

Copyright © 2023 | XML Sitemap | Sitemap |Privacy Policy

Designed by Om Spark LLC

Copyright © 2023 · Curb Appeal Evolved on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

 

Loading Comments...