Joe Battersby

Hello Jahon, If you look on the interior of the home where the pipe leads to the outdoor faucet you should see a valve for on/off. If it is not directly in view, follow the pipes toward the main line until valve is found.

James, I made the move from the city to Ashby, MA five years ago and could not be happier! Tax rates, commute, school systems, and community involvement where all major factors in our move. I would be happy to help in any way!

Commissions are always negotiable. Some brokerage groups also offer suites of services based on commission percent. I am with Mason on you get what you pay for. A good agent will provide value that is worth every penny of his/her commission.

100%, a good amount of deals fall through. You want to get your offer in as a backup ASAP!

Hi Mark! I have a Tesla system in my home (panels + powerwall) and have been very happy with the financial and comfort impact of the system. A good system will definitely add value, but be careful with any lease programs.

You can sell anything! Just be honest with your agent when forming the listing!

Everything is negotiable! It sounds like you are under agreement already, so any concessions you make should provide equal value back to you as the seller.

Hi Carl! Unsure of your towns restrictions, but you should be able to split your land however you like. The issue may be that it may not be buildable with frontage and other bi-laws. A local realtor should be able to point you in the right direction!

It may not add actual worth to your home, but removing them will 100% make it a more appealing property to potential buyers. While leaving them will not cost you anything, replacing will make your home more desirable for a greater number of potential buyers! I hope this helped Chris!

If you are in Georgia and it was a "peaceful" death you do not need to disclose. Some states require, but not Georgia.

You will need to talk to your buyers and see if you can make arrangements to take fixtures. These are considered Real Property and are traditionally left in the home. You will need the buyer to sign off on you taking them.

Sure can! You can: find a real estate agent specializing in international clients, research the market thoroughly, secure financing from a lender with foreign national mortgage programs, provide substantial documentation proving your income and assets, and expect to potentially pay a larger down payment due to your non-resident status; importantly, remember that anyone, regardless of citizenship, can legally purchase property in the United States, but obtaining a mortgage might be more challenging as a non-resident

It sure can! You see this a lot in urban areas. While not ideal, it can maximize the bedrooms available, normally in rental units.