Gevon Polgar - Real Estate

Here we have a fine piece of Real Estate in Mountain House, CA. One of a kind gorgeous, tastefully remodeled Bethany Home just walking distance from award winning Bethany School in Mountain House. Stunning Hardwood floors and remodeled kitchen with granite counters, custom backsplash and stainless steel appliances. This beautiful home also boasts Elegant Designer paint throughout the home, new carpet, second floor balcony for relaxing, the list goes on! Must See! Hurry won't last! If you or anyone you know is interested in this property or interested in buying or selling in or around Mountain House, don't hesitate to call me anytime. 

Here's a sneak peak of my new listing in Mountain House, CA coming soon. Wait till you see inside of this beauty. Tastefully remodeled with highend upgrades. Photos coming soon. Stay tuned... For all your Mountain House Real Estate needs, don't hesitate to contact me anytime!

Today’s buyer-take-all bonanza is a boon for fence-sitters and buyers with great credit and deep pockets. But sellers are steeling themselves to new realities that include paying (rather than making) money at the closing table, providing extras to sweeten the deal, and spending more time and cash making the home camera-ready. For first-time sellers who have never been through the process before, it’s a different world. One where the value of the house isn’t measured in the profit made on the sale, but by the enjoyment the owners had from living in the home. Here are three things experienced sellers would tell you, if they could. Price it realistically from the start “Your largest number of showings will occur in the first two to three weeks,” says Mark Ramsey, a broker in Charlotte, N.C. One reason: “The (multiple listing service) systems and the Internet tend to drive the majority of showings,” he says. Many buyers are plugged in electronically. So the minute something new pops ...

RISMEDIA, May 10, 2011—The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the U.S. Department of the Treasury recently released the April edition of the Obama Administration’s Housing Scorecard—a comprehensive report on the nation’s housing market. Officials caution that the latest housing figures underscore fragility in the housing market and highlight the importance of the Administration’s foreclosure-prevention programs, which continue to help tens of thousands of struggling homeowners each month and play a critical role in setting standards for the mortgage industry. “The housing data in this month’s Scorecard offer continued mixed signals and some signs of weakness in the market—despite growing evidence of progress in the broader economy,” says HUD Assistant Secretary Raphael Bostic. “The Administration has been consistently committed to helping American homeowners and borrowers who have been hit hard by the economic recession and housing crisis, and our efforts have ...