Podcasts about home for sale

Buyers are pickier than ever, so you need to prep, price, and present your home to maximize offers. Start by making small repairs, then depersonalize and deep clean. The market has changed. Homes aren't selling as quickly as last year, and buyers are taking their time. With more listings available, it's not enough to simply put your home on the market and hope for the best. If your home isn't prepared, it could sit longer than expected or face price reductions. The good news is that you can avoid that. With the right steps, you can still sell quickly and for a strong price. Here's what I recommend for every seller who wants to stand out in today's market: 1. Fix small problems before you list. Buyers are cautious right now. Higher interest rates have made them more careful with their money. They're looking for homes that don't need extra work. Minor repairs—like patching walls, fixing a loose handle, or replacing outdated light fixtures—can make a big difference. These details show that your home is move-in ready and reduce the risk of inspection delays later. 2. Make your home feel clean and open. You don't need to invest in a full renovation. What matters most is that your home looks clean, well-cared-for, and easy to picture living in. Start by clearing clutter and putting away personal items. Keep the decor simple and neutral. Add light touches that make the space feel warm, like fresh towels or flowers. Buyers notice how a space makes them feel; a clean, calm home always makes a stronger impression. “With the right plan, you can still sell your home quickly and for a strong price.” 3. Plan for kids and pets during showings. If you have children or pets, showing your home can be a little tricky. But it's important to give buyers the best experience possible. Try to be out of the house during showings, and keep the space quiet and tidy. When buyers feel comfortable, they stay longer, often leading to better offers. Selling your home this summer is still a great opportunity. But it takes the right plan. If you'd like help preparing your home and developing a strategy, reach out today. I'll guide you through the steps that help your home stand out and sell with confidence.

Are you selling your home this spring? I'll go over key home upgrades that can significantly boost your home's value without breaking the bank. Spring is finally here, which means more buyers, more listings, and, of course, the question that always comes up: What upgrades are truly worth the money when it's time to sell? It's crucial to know where to put your effort, time, and money to make sure you get the best return. Before grabbing a paintbrush or starting a major remodel, let's go over the three key things you need to keep in mind this season: 1. Skip expensive mistakes. One of the biggest mistakes homeowners can make is investing heavily in high-end kitchen remodels, extravagant landscaping, or leaving projects unfinished. Buyers prefer homes that feel clean, well-maintained, and ready to move in. If you start a project, be sure to finish it. A missing cabinet or incomplete tile job can leave a bad impression and end up costing you more than you think. 2. Focus on first impressions. First impressions are everything when it comes to upgrades. Simple improvements like a new garage door, fresh exterior paint, or stone veneer can greatly enhance curb appeal. For the kitchen, consider mid-range upgrades such as new countertops and modern fixtures. These improvements can make a big impact without the need for a full renovation. Other affordable updates, like cleaning up the yard, replacing worn carpet, and choosing light, neutral paint colors, can help create a fresh and inviting atmosphere “Pre-listing home upgrades don't always need to be expensive.” 3. Choose the right contractor. Selecting the right contractor is crucial for any renovation project. It's important to find someone you can trust to get the job done right and within budget. Ask for recommendations from friends, family, or local online groups. Once you've found a few options, get multiple quotes, check if they are licensed, and ask to see examples of their past work. A good contractor will guide you through the process to ensure the job is done right. If you're planning to sell this spring and want to focus on upgrades that add real value, not just the expensive ones, let's talk. Every market is unique, and I can help you determine which upgrades will make the most sense for your home and timeline. Call or send me an email to schedule a free strategy session, and together, we'll work on getting you the best return this spring.

With a seller contingency, buyers agree to purchase your home while giving you time to find your next home, easing the pressure of selling and buying simultaneously. If you're planning to sell your home, you might be wondering how to make the process as smooth as possible. One option you should know about is the seller contingency. While you may be familiar with the home sale contingency, which requires a buyer to sell their home before they can purchase yours, a seller contingency works a bit differently. This strategy could be exactly what you need to make your move easier. Here's what you need to know about it: What is a seller contingency? A seller contingency is when a buyer agrees to purchase your home with the condition that you find a new home within a certain time frame. This gives you the flexibility to sell your current property without worrying about not having a place to move. You can list your home and accept an offer, but the deal won't close until you've found your next home. This can be a big relief, especially in a competitive market where finding the right house can take time. Why is this important in today's market? In many areas, inventory is low, and many sellers hesitate to list their homes because they're worried they won't find another one. A seller contingency gives you the time and flexibility to search for your next home without the pressure of being stuck. This contingency is especially helpful in markets where homes are selling quickly and buyers are often competing for limited properties. With this arrangement, you can take your time to find the right property before finalizing the sale. How does it work for buyers and sellers? For buyers, a seller contingency may seem like an extra step, but it can be a great way to keep the process moving in a market where sellers are reluctant to list. Buyers might agree to this contingency in exchange for the chance to purchase a home they love. In many cases, it's a win-win for both parties: the seller gets the time they need, and the buyer secures the home they want. “In low-inventory markets, a seller contingency provides the breathing room to sell your current home while searching for your next one.” The inspection process. With a seller contingency, there's also flexibility around the inspection. Buyers can choose to do their home inspection before the seller has found their next home, or they might agree to do it after. This is something that's negotiated in the purchase agreement and can vary based on different factors. It's important to understand this detail, as it can impact how quickly the deal progresses once the seller finds their new home. Why should you consider a seller contingency? In today's housing market, where inventory is tight and sellers are often hesitant to list their homes, a seller contingency could be just the solution you need. It gives you peace of mind knowing you won't be rushed into a purchase you're not ready for. Plus, it can make your home more attractive to potential buyers, as they know you're serious about selling and willing to work with them on a flexible timeline. If you're ready to sell but have concerns about finding your next home, a seller contingency might be exactly what you need. If you have questions or need help navigating this process, feel free to call or text us at 952-212-3597 or email us at ChadandSara@edinarealty.com. We're happy to guide you through every step of the way.

Measuring square footage gives you control over listing accuracy, allowing you to prevent misrepresentation and improve buyer confidence. Every detail matters when buying or selling a home. However, one of the most important yet often overlooked details is the square footage. You might be surprised to learn that the square footage listed for a home could be completely off if you did not check it thoroughly. Accurate square footage is crucial for both buyers and sellers, and getting it wrong can cause a lot of headaches. The problem with inaccurate square footage. You might think the square footage listed on a real estate website or MLS is spot on, but that's not always the case. Discrepancies happen more often than you might think. Sometimes, county records or old listings have outdated or incorrect numbers. National websites may pull their data from estimates, which can miss key details, like unfinished rooms or spaces that aren't part of the livable area. This can lead to confusion or even problems down the road. For example, if square footage is misrepresented, it could cause issues with pricing or even legal disputes. That's why it's essential for agents to take their own measurements when listing a home. Why should agents measure square footage themselves? As a real estate agent, relying on existing data isn't always enough. There's a lot of information out there, like builder specs and blueprints, but they can vary. A builder's floor plan might include areas that aren't actually finished living space, and you can't always trust that the numbers are correct. “Accurate square footage protects sellers from potential complaints or disputes.” Homes built between 1997 and 2008 often have the biggest discrepancies. Many of these homes had two-story great rooms or vaulted ceilings, and back then, builders sometimes included that upper-level airspace as finished square footage. But when listing a home on the MLS, we have to report only the true livable space. That means any airspace needs to be excluded from the total square footage. Accuracy matters. The best way to avoid these issues is simple: measure the space yourself. By doing this, you ensure the square footage you're providing is accurate and transparent. This benefits both the seller and the buyer. It eliminates confusion and builds trust between everyone involved. For sellers, accurate square footage protects them from any future complaints or pricing problems. And for buyers, knowing exactly what they're getting in terms of space helps them make informed decisions.The next time you're listing a home, don't rely solely on old records or estimates. Take the time to measure the space yourself. It's a small step that can make a big difference in your real estate transactions. If you have any questions, feel free to call or text us at 952-212-3597 or email us at ChadandSara@edinarealty.com. We'll be happy to help you out.

In episode 76 of the For Sale By Owner Podcast, also known as the FSBO Smarts Podcast, host Steve Klein shares how home staging can dramatically increase buyer interest and help your home sell faster. Many For Sale By Owner (FSBO) sellers overlook staging, but it's one of the most cost-effective ways to make your home stand out.Key Topics Covered:

Learn three key strategies to buy your next home before selling your current one—without the stress of double mortgages. In an ideal world, the sale of your old home would line up perfectly with the purchase of your new one. But in reality, real estate transactions don't always go that smoothly. You might find your dream home before your current one sells—or worse, sell your home and have nowhere to go. So, can you buy a new home before selling your current one? The short answer is yes, but it requires careful planning. Let's explore your options. 1. Sale contingencies and delayed closings. One option is adding a sale contingency to your contract, meaning your new home purchase depends on selling your current home first. This protects you from being stuck with two mortgages, but in a competitive market, sellers may prefer non-contingent offers. Another approach is negotiating a delayed closing, giving you extra time to sell while still securing your new home. Your agent can help structure this to your advantage. 2. Bridge loans and rent-back agreements. If you need financial flexibility, a bridge loan can cover the gap between buying and selling, allowing you to make a strong, non-contingent offer. Just keep in mind that bridge loans usually come with higher interest rates and shorter terms. Another strategy is a rent-back agreement, where you sell your current home but stay in it temporarily, paying rent to the new owner while you finalize your next move. “Buying before selling works with planning, smart financing, and the right strategy.” 3. Explore alternative solutions. If those options don't work, there are other creative ways to make the transition smoother. Companies like Flyhomes, Orchard, and Knock offer programs that help you buy before you sell. You could also consider renting out your current home for passive income or selling to an iBuyer for a fast, cash transaction. However, keep in mind that convenience often comes at a lower sale price. While buying before selling can be convenient, it's not always the best financial move. Carrying two mortgages at once or relying on a quick home sale can be risky. That's why working with an experienced real estate agent is crucial—they can help you navigate the market and find the best approach for your situation. If you're considering buying a new home before selling your current one, let's talk. I'll walk you through your options and help you make the best decision based on your unique situation. Schedule a call today, and let's create a strategy that works for you!

We're answering the top three most-asked questions from sellers on pricing, pre-listing preparations, and more. Selling your home is a big decision, and it often comes with a lot of uncertainty. Whether you're relocating, upgrading, or downsizing, the process can feel overwhelming. To help you navigate through it, we'll share the three most common questions we get from sellers so you know exactly what to expect. Question #1: What do I need to do to get my house ready to sell? When preparing your home for sale, the goal is to make it as appealing as possible to potential buyers. Right now, homes that are selling are clean, well-maintained, and staged thoughtfully. You don't need to do major renovations, but small updates can make a big difference. Freshly painted high-traffic areas and replacing worn fixtures or finishes can have a huge impact. These simple steps can help your home stand out and attract serious buyers. Question #2: What is my home's worth? Knowing your home's current value is one of the most important steps in selling. Right now, it's a strong market for sellers, but market conditions can change. Pricing your home correctly is key. Factors like your home's condition, local market trends, and buyer demand all play a role in determining its value. Getting an accurate, up-to-date market analysis can help you understand your home's worth and guide your pricing strategy. “Access to off-market listings gives you an edge in finding your next home.” Question #3: Do you know any homes that meet what I'm looking for? Finding your next home is just as important as selling your current one. The market can make it challenging to find the right property, especially with low inventory. However, there is a solution: off-market properties. These homes haven't been listed yet but might meet your needs. Having access to off-market listings gives you an advantage by letting you explore options other buyers don't know about yet. Additional question: Do you know anyone looking to purchase my home? Sellers often ask if it's possible to find a buyer before listing their property. With the right connections, it's possible to find a buyer even before your home hits the market. Access to a broad network of potential buyers can help you sell your home quickly without waiting. This can be a great option for those looking for a faster, smoother sale. As you move forward with selling your home, keep these questions in mind. Understanding how to prepare your home, determine its value, and find your next place will help you make informed decisions. If you have any questions about the selling process or want to discuss your options further, feel free to call or text us at 952-212-3597 or email us at ChadandSara@edinarealty.com. We're here to guide and support you every step of the way.

Learn three key strategies to respond to lowball offers and negotiate a better deal on your home sale. Dear friends and clients, Getting a lowball offer on a home can feel like a punch in the gut, but before rejecting it outright, it is important to consider a strategic approach. The housing market in 2025 has seen some shifts, with home prices still high and interest rates hovering around 7%. So, how should a seller respond to a low offer while still maximizing their sale? Let's explore your options. 1. Recheck the market comps. Before you react, double-check that the offer is actually low. The market moves fast, and home values can shift in just a few weeks. Some experts predict a 5% price increase this spring, so make sure your pricing is still accurate. You should also look at recent sales of comparable homes in your area. You can also ask the buyer's agent where they got their numbers—sometimes, they're just misinformed. If you can show them stronger comps, they may be willing to adjust their offer without much negotiation. 2. (Almost) Always counteroffer. Once you've confirmed your home's value, don't walk away too fast. It's usually worth countering unless the buyer isn't serious. Some buyers start low just to see if they can get a deal. If they refuse to negotiate or immediately shut down your counter, they probably weren't serious to begin with. But in most cases, a counteroffer keeps the conversation going and gets you closer to your goal. “Rechecking comparable sales in your area can help determine if an offer is truly low.” 3. Find a middle ground with better terms. Price isn't the only thing up for negotiation. Some buyers submit low offers because they're short on cash, not because they're trying to take advantage of you. Instead of lowering your price, consider asking for better terms—like a shorter inspection period, a rent-back agreement, or fewer contingencies. If price is the sticking point, offering to cover some closing costs or buying down their interest rate might help bridge the gap without sacrificing your bottom line. Lowball offers aren't fun, but they don't have to be deal-breakers. If you're selling this spring and want expert advice on pricing, negotiating, or market trends, let's talk. Call or email me today—I'm here to help you get the best deal possible!

Learn how to find out your home's true value, from simple solutions like online valuations to more involved strategies like comparative market analysis. Ever wonder how much your home is actually worth? Whether you're thinking about selling, refinancing, or just curious, knowing your home's true value is essential. But here's the issue—many homeowners rely on the wrong sources and leave money on the table. Most people turn to quick online estimates, but those tools can be off by tens of thousands of dollars. If your home is priced too high, buyers may overlook it. Price it too low, and you're walking away from potential profit. And when refinancing, an inaccurate valuation could mean missing out on thousands in equity. So, how do you ensure you're working with the right number? Having helped countless homeowners maximize their home's value, I can tell you this: understanding your home's worth isn't just about numbers—it's about making informed financial decisions. There are three key ways to determine your home's true value: 1. Comparative market analysis. This is a professional assessment done by a real estate expert—like me! A CMA compares your home to similar recently sold homes in your area, factoring in size, features, location, and market trends. It's free and far more accurate than online tools. Websites like Zillow and Redfin provide quick estimates, but you shouldn't rely on them alone. 2. Professional appraisal. A licensed appraiser provides an unbiased valuation, often required for refinancing or loans. They assess your home's condition, upgrades, and market comps. It's the most precise method but comes at a cost of a few hundred dollars. 3. Online valuation tools and research. Websites like Zillow and Redfin provide quick estimates, but you shouldn't rely on them alone. Cross-check multiple sources and look at recently sold homes that closely match yours for a more accurate picture. Which is the best option for you? If you're selling, a CMA gives you an accurate market value. If you're refinancing, an appraisal is necessary. And if you're just curious, online tools can be a starting point—but always verify with expert insight. If you're thinking of selling or refinancing and want a precise, expert-backed valuation, let's talk. I offer a free, no-obligation home valuation to help you make the best decision. Just call or email me to get started.  

Get prepared to buy or sell with two essential tips that cover financing, competition, market timing, and how to make your home ready for sale. Are you thinking about buying or selling a home? The real estate market is heating up, and you need to be prepared. Whether you're buying or selling, here are the key tips to know. Let's start with the tips for buyers: For buyers, here are two expert tips to ensure a smooth home-buying process: Get your finances ready. Before you start looking at homes, make sure your financing is in place. Talk to a local lender and get pre-approved for a loan. A pre-approval shows sellers that you're serious and gives you a clear budget. Your lender should be available when you need them, especially on weekends. Homes are selling fast, so being able to act quickly is crucial. Be prepared to compete. The market is competitive, even though it's not as crazy as it was a few years ago. Buyers can still find themselves in bidding wars. To compete, you need to be ready to make a quick offer. A lender who's available at any time can help you stand out in a competitive market. If you're planning to sell your home, timing and preparation are just as important. Here are a few tips to help you succeed in today's market. “It's essential for buyers and sellers to prepare in advance to get the most out of their home purchase or sale.” For sellers, these two expert tips will help you maximize your home sale: Understand the spring market. Spring market starts earlier than you think. It's not just April and May. Listings in February and March close in April and May. If you're waiting for warmer weather, you could miss out on the best timing. Get your home ready to sell. When selling, your home must be clean, staged, and in good condition. Small updates, like new paint or carpet, can make a big difference. If your home isn't updated, make sure it's priced competitively. Homes that are well-priced and in good condition sell faster, but overpricing could keep buyers away. Whether you're buying or selling, the key to success is preparation. Get your financing ready, be prepared to compete, and make sure your home is in good shape. If you have questions or need help, you can call or text me at 952-212-3597. I'm here to guide you through every step of the process.

Keep homebuyers committed by avoiding lengthy negotiations and maintaining clear, consistent communication. Why are buyers suddenly backing out of home deals? In my 21 years in this business, I've never seen so many buyers who start strong but second-guess themselves and back out of deals. It's happening more now than ever, leaving sellers scratching their heads. So, if you're selling your home, I'll share three tips to help you “bulletproof” your transactions and keep those buyers excited about closing day: 1. Don't drag out negotiations. When a buyer writes an offer, they're at their most excited. But time kills deals, and if negotiations drag on too long, that excitement can fade fast. You might be waiting for a better offer, or maybe you're taking your time, thinking it's a seller's market and you have the advantage. The thing is, that better offer might not come, and buyers don't like to feel ignored or disrespected. If you take too long to respond, you risk upsetting them and losing the deal. The fix? Communicate clearly and quickly. Set expectations upfront, stay responsive, and keep both the buyer and their agent informed. Keep the buyer locked in by keeping everyone in the loop. “Time kills deals. Keep negotiations smooth, responsive, and transparent to keep buyers engaged.” 2. Get ahead of inspection issues. A bad inspection can derail a sale. A buyer might love your house until they see a long list of unexpected issues, making them question their choice and potentially backing out. Being proactive helps. While I think having a full pre-inspection is too much, one of the things I'm excited about with our team is our partnerships and vendor relationships. We have contractors who can come out during the listing appointment to walk through the property and identify visible issues that may need attention. Fixing these or having a plan in place can boost buyer confidence. If buyers feel you're upfront and honest, they're less likely to feel blindsided later, which reduces the chances of them walking away. 3. Combat buyer's remorse. Even the best buyers can get cold feet after signing on the dotted line, as it's natural to overthink big decisions like buying a house. While we can't control buyers' feelings, we can ask the right questions to understand their commitment. Check with their agent about how many offers they've made, how long they've been searching, and how many homes they've seen. This information can give you a sense of whether they're ready to commit. Encouraging second or third showings is also a smart move. It may seem like extra effort, but it helps buyers feel 100% sure about their choice, and happy buyers are more likely to stick around. In the end, sellers want two things: the best price with favorable terms and a high chance of closing. Achieving this requires an experienced agent who communicates well and builds strong relationships with other agents. That's where I come in. Whether you're buying or selling, I'm here to help you strategize and succeed. You can contact me at (503) 522-0090 or sarita@asksarita.com. You can also visit our website, AskSarita.com. I look forward to hearing from you!

I'll teach you how to convert online buyer leads into appointments using simple strategies that build trust, add value, and drive results. Successfully converting online buyer leads into appointments is a crucial skill for any real estate agent. So, how can you make the most of those calls and turn more leads into valuable appointments? In today's digital age, the internet has become the primary way buyers start their real estate journey. Capturing and converting online buyer leads into appointments can transform your business and help you stand out in a crowded market. In this video, I'll share three proven strategies to help you secure those crucial appointments: lead research, crafting compelling scripts, and building strong rapport: 1. Do your homework. Before making the call, preparation is everything. Research your lead's interests, potential needs, and browsing history if available. Familiarize yourself with the latest market trends, local property data, and relevant listings that match their preferences. Demonstrating your knowledge and tailoring your conversation to their specific needs shows professionalism and genuine interest, setting the stage for a productive call. 2. Craft a winning script. While adaptability is essential, having a structured script ensures you stay focused and persuasive. Start with a friendly, engaging introduction that captures their attention. Present a clear value proposition—what you can uniquely offer them—and seamlessly lead into a call-to-action. Remember to actively listen and personalize your responses to build trust and show that you're genuinely invested in their journey. “Preparation is key to converting leads into clients.” 3. Build genuine connections. Building rapport is the heart of a successful call. Begin with open-ended questions to learn about their preferences, timelines, and goals. Acknowledge their concerns and show empathy to make them feel understood. This isn't just about booking an appointment—it's about establishing a relationship that makes them excited to work with you. If you're ready to take your lead conversion skills to the next level or need help crafting a winning approach, reach out to me by phone or email. Let's work together to elevate your business and secure more appointments.

Going over everything you need to disclose when selling your home, from location-specific information, material defects, and more. Are you selling your home this year? If so, you've probably wondered what exactly you need to disclose to potential buyers. Seller disclosures are more important than ever in 2025, and understanding them is key to avoiding legal headaches and closing deals quickly. Transparency isn't just a courtesy—it's a necessity if you want to be legally protected. Here's a breakdown of what you need to know about seller disclosures to ensure a smooth and successful home sale: 1. Material defects. As a seller, you're required to disclose any known material defects that could impact your property's value or safety. This includes issues like foundational cracks, roof leaks, or pest infestations. Even if you've repaired these problems, it's essential to disclose them. Buyers need a full picture of the property's history so they can make informed decisions. Transparency builds trust with buyers and helps prevent disputes later on. If they discover hidden issues after the sale, it could lead to legal challenges that no one wants. 2. Repairs and property condition. Whether it's structural problems, plumbing repairs, or past flooding, sellers must document and disclose these issues even if they've already been resolved. Buyers have a right to know what they're walking into. By being upfront about the property's condition and repair history, you're not just protecting yourself from future complications; you're also showing buyers that you've taken proper care of the home. Honesty here can go a long way in building trust and confidence. “The golden rule of seller disclosures is simple: when in doubt, disclose.” 3. Environmental and neighborhood factors. Disclosures go beyond your home's four walls. Sellers are also responsible for sharing information about the surrounding environment. This could include things like being in a flood zone, nearby industrial activity, or contaminated soil. It's also a good idea to let buyers know about neighborhood-specific concerns. Providing this context allows buyers to make an informed decision and shows that you're committed to transparency, which can set the tone for a positive and cooperative transaction. The golden rule of seller disclosures is simple: when in doubt, disclose. Failing to do so could result in costly legal issues that are both time-consuming and stressful. If you're unsure about what needs to be disclosed or have other questions about selling your home, I'm here to help. Feel free to reach out by phone or email to make your selling process smooth and stress-free. Transparency is the foundation of a successful sale, and I'm here to guide you every step of the way.

In this episode of Go Gaddis Real Estate Radio, Cleve Gaddis takes you on a deep dive into Chattahoochee Reserve in Duluth in our Neighborhood Spotlight, and we're also covering some hot real estate topics, including latent defects in home sales and the shocking story of a historic Cobb County home listed for just $1! Segment Highlights:

A simple name search could reveal refunds or lost funds you didn't know about. I got an email the other day about taxes. I almost ignored it, but something caught my attention. It was a list of state tax department websites. Sounds boring, right? That's what I thought until I clicked on Montana's site and found something unexpected. There's a section on the Montana Department of Revenue's website called “Find Unclaimed Property.” It lets you search for money the state might be holding under your name. I typed in mine, but nothing came up. Then I tried my wife's. Boom—she had unclaimed money waiting for her. I checked a few team members, and some of them had money, too. This isn't just a Montana thing. Every state holds unclaimed money for people who haven't collected it. It could be from an old paycheck, a forgotten bank account, an insurance refund, or a utility deposit. If a company can't reach you, the money gets sent to the state. Most people have no idea this happens, and their money just sits there. Most people have no idea this happens, and their money just sits there. The good news is it's easy to check. Just go to your state's unclaimed property website, enter your name, and see if anything comes up. Try different versions of your name, maiden names, middle names, or even past addresses. If you find something, follow the steps to claim it. It's free, and the state won't charge you to get your own money. I had no idea this was a thing until I stumbled upon it. And I'm guessing most people don't know either. Imagine finding a few hundred, or even a few thousand dollars just sitting there, waiting for you to claim it. It's quick, it's easy, and it could put money back in your pocket. Take five minutes to check. Look up your name, your family's names, even your friends' names. If you find something, don't wait; claim it. And if you end up with a great story, I'd love to hear about it. You can reach me at 406-837-5531 or email me at ScottHollingerMT@gmail.com. Go check now—you might have money waiting for you.

Going over everything you need to disclose when selling your home, from location-specific information, material defects, and more. Are you selling your home this year? If so, you've probably wondered what exactly you need to disclose to potential buyers. Seller disclosures are more important than ever in 2025, and understanding them is key to avoiding legal headaches and closing deals quickly. Transparency isn't just a courtesy—it's a necessity if you want to be legally protected. Here's a breakdown of what you need to know about seller disclosures to ensure a smooth and successful home sale: 1. Material defects. As a seller, you're required to disclose any known material defects that could impact your property's value or safety. This includes issues like foundational cracks, roof leaks, or pest infestations. Even if you've repaired these problems, it's essential to disclose them. Buyers need a full picture of the property's history so they can make informed decisions. Transparency builds trust with buyers and helps prevent disputes later on. If they discover hidden issues after the sale, it could lead to legal challenges that no one wants. 2. Repairs and property condition. Whether it's structural problems, plumbing repairs, or past flooding, sellers must document and disclose these issues even if they've already been resolved. Buyers have a right to know what they're walking into. By being upfront about the property's condition and repair history, you're not just protecting yourself from future complications; you're also showing buyers that you've taken proper care of the home. Honesty here can go a long way in building trust and confidence. “The golden rule of seller disclosures is simple: when in doubt, disclose.” 3. Environmental and neighborhood factors. Disclosures go beyond your home's four walls. Sellers are also responsible for sharing information about the surrounding environment. This could include things like being in a flood zone, nearby industrial activity, or contaminated soil. It's also a good idea to let buyers know about neighborhood-specific concerns. Providing this context allows buyers to make an informed decision and shows that you're committed to transparency, which can set the tone for a positive and cooperative transaction. The golden rule of seller disclosures is simple: when in doubt, disclose. Failing to do so could result in costly legal issues that are both time-consuming and stressful. If you're unsure about what needs to be disclosed or have other questions about selling your home, I'm here to help. Feel free to reach out by phone or email to make your selling process smooth and stress-free. Transparency is the foundation of a successful sale, and I'm here to guide you every step of the way.

Preparing yourself and your home to sell can be overwhelming, but you're not alone! Check out these 5 Fresh Tips to help you prepare yourself and your home for sale with Real Estate Agent and The Breakup Broker, Amy Slate.You can learn more about Amy Slate on her Fresh Starts Profile.5 Fresh Tips to help you prep yourself and your home for selling:Assemble Your Support Team: surround yourself with professionals who have experience in divorce-related real estate transactions, including a knowledgeable real estate agent, attorney, and possibly a financial planner.Emotionally Detach from the Home: acknowledge the memories, but start shifting your mindset to seeing the house as a financial asset rather than your past. This will help you make practical decisions.Declutter and Depersonalize: remove excess belongings and personal items like family photos to create a neutral space where buyers can envision themselves. If you're overwhelmed, tackle one room at a time.Consider the Timing of Your Sale: if possible, align your home sale with your personal timeline—whether that means waiting for a stronger market or selling quickly to move forward. Your real estate agent can help strategize the best timing based on local trends.Communicate Openly with Your Agent: be upfront about any divorce-related challenges that could impact the sale. A knowledgeable agent can help navigate potential roadblocks and act as a neutral third party if needed.Make sure to check out Fresh Starts Registry: the first and only divorce registry and resource platform, and the fastest growing network of divorce professionals: https://www.freshstartsregistry.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freshstartsregistry/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FreshStartsRegistry

Discover my 3-step formula for open house success—I'll show you how to market your client's home, engage visitors, and make a great impression. Got an open house event coming up? Let's make it an unforgettable experience that leaves buyers ready to write offers on the spot. Spring is on its way, and with it comes the busiest home-buying season of the year. Hosting a standout open house can set your property apart in a competitive market. Today, I'll share three game-changing strategies to make your open house the talk of the neighborhood: setting the stage, spreading the word, and creating memorable connections. 1. Set the stage for success. First impressions are everything. Start with impeccable curb appeal: freshly mowed lawn, vibrant flowers, and a welcoming front door. Inside, focus on staging—arrange furniture to maximize space, add pops of color with decor, and highlight your home's best features. Don't forget sensory touches like soft lighting, pleasant scents, and a curated playlist to make buyers feel right at home. “When done right, an open house can drive offers and even bidding wars.” 2. Amplify your marketing. To get a full house, you need a full-scale marketing plan. Go beyond the basics with targeted social media ads, a virtual tour, and local community outreach. Partner with nearby businesses to cross-promote your event, and consider offering incentives like a gift card raffle for attendees. A well-executed marketing plan creates buzz and ensures your open house is a can't-miss event. 3. Make it personal. The secret to converting visitors into buyers is personal engagement. Greet everyone with a smile and take time to learn what they're looking for in a home. Prepare a QR code that links to detailed property information, and set up interactive elements like a neighborhood highlights board. Collect feedback with a quick survey—it shows you care and provides valuable insights for future showings. If you're ready to take your open house to the next level or have any questions about the process, reach out to me by phone or email. Let's work together to turn your open house into the launchpad for your next big sale.

How low inventory, multiple offers, and more are shaping our market. Are you thinking about buying or selling a home this year? The spring market is already here, and things are moving fast. With the changes in the market this 2025, it's important to understand what's happening before making a move. Today, I'll break down the key trends shaping today's market: Low inventory remains a challenge. Housing supply is still very limited, continuing a trend we've seen for a while. Normally, winter weather keeps listings low. However, even with a mild season this spring, the inventory hasn't picked up. This means buyers have fewer choices, and sellers have less competition. Serious buyers are driving quick sales. Homes aren't getting tons of showings, but they are selling fast. The buyers in today's market are pre-approved, motivated, and ready to purchase. If a home is priced well and in good condition, it's likely to move quickly. “Low inventory means sellers have a great opportunity, while buyers need to act quickly.” Multiple offers are back. Low supply is leading to more multiple-offer situations. While rising interest rates have kept home prices from climbing too high, demand is still strong. Prices aren't dropping, and competition remains steady. Sellers must be market-ready. A few years ago, sellers could list a home in any condition and get offers. That's not the case anymore. Buyers now expect move-in ready homes. If you're selling, clean, stage, and prepare your home to stand out. The spring market is moving fast, and the right strategy can make all the difference. Low inventory means sellers have a great opportunity, while buyers need to act quickly. If you're thinking about buying or selling, you don't have to do it alone. Call or text us at 952-212-3597 or email us at ChadandSara@edinarealty.com. We'll help you navigate the market and make the best move for your goals.

Looking for a new home that suits your lifestyle? Then, Kyle Basnar, Realtor of The Group, Inc. in Fort Collins, has plenty of interesting listings waiting for you, including a luxury 4-bedroom horse property! Check out https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1nZDDqebnqgMH7JF1ev64L36VKzAk73c&usp=sharing for more details! Kyle Basnar, Realtor - The Group , Inc. - Fort Collins City: Fort Collins Address: 401 W Mulberry St Website: http://bornandraisedfoco.com/

Enhance your curb appeal, declutter and depersonalize, and highlight your home's key features to have a faster and more profitable home sale. Looking to sell your house soon but don't know how to get it ready for the market? Selling your home can feel like a big undertaking, but with the right preparation, you can make it stand out and attract the perfect buyer. These three essential tips will help you get your home ready for a successful sale and leave buyers impressed from the moment they arrive: 1. Enhance curb appeal. First impressions matter, and curb appeal is where it all begins. When potential buyers pull up to your home, the exterior sets the tone for their entire visit. Even small details work together to create an inviting first impression. You don't need to go all out—simple updates can make a big impact. Mow the lawn, plant some vibrant flowers, or touch up peeling paint on the front door. If it's winter, keep walkways clear and add cozy seasonal touches like a wreath or warm lighting. The goal is to show buyers that your home is well-loved and ready to welcome its next owner. 2. Declutter and depersonalize. Your goal should be to make it as easy as possible for buyers to envision themselves living in your space when they walk inside. but that's hard to do if rooms feel crowded or overly personal. Start decluttering by removing extra furniture and boxing up items you don't use often. Less is more when it comes to preparing your home for sale—you want it to feel spacious and inviting, not cramped. Next, depersonalize the space and take down family photos, bold artwork, or unique collections. This doesn't mean erasing your personality—it's about creating a blank canvas where buyers can imagine their own lives. Finally, take time for a deep clean. Pay special attention to kitchens and bathrooms, as these high-traffic areas often leave the biggest impression. A spotless home signals that it's been well-maintained and move-in ready for your buyers. “Good lighting creates a cozy atmosphere and lets the best features of your house shine.” 3. Highlight key features. Think about what makes your property special—whether it's a spacious kitchen, a cozy living room, or beautiful natural light streaming through large windows. It might be worth it to consider some light staging to get your house in the best shape possible. Rearrange furniture to improve flow and maximize space, even if it's as simple as moving a couch or removing an extra chair. Lighting is also critical; it creates a cozy atmosphere and lets the best features of your house shine. Even small updates, like fresh neutral paint or modern cabinet handles, can make your home feel updated and move-in ready. At the end of the day, selling your home doesn't have to be overwhelming. By enhancing curb appeal, decluttering and depersonalizing, and highlighting your home's key features, you can create a space that buyers will fall in love with. If you have questions about getting your home ready for the market or anything else, please call or email us. We are always willing to help!

Enhance your curb appeal, declutter and depersonalize, and highlight your home's key features to have a faster and more profitable home sale. Looking to sell your house soon but don't know how to get it ready for the market? Selling your home can feel like a big undertaking, but with the right preparation, you can make it stand out and attract the perfect buyer. These three essential tips will help you get your home ready for a successful sale and leave buyers impressed from the moment they arrive: 1. Enhance curb appeal. First impressions matter, and curb appeal is where it all begins. When potential buyers pull up to your home, the exterior sets the tone for their entire visit. Even small details work together to create an inviting first impression. You don't need to go all out—simple updates can make a big impact. Mow the lawn, plant some vibrant flowers, or touch up peeling paint on the front door. If it's winter, keep walkways clear and add cozy seasonal touches like a wreath or warm lighting. The goal is to show buyers that your home is well-loved and ready to welcome its next owner. 2. Declutter and depersonalize. Your goal should be to make it as easy as possible for buyers to envision themselves living in your space when they walk inside. but that's hard to do if rooms feel crowded or overly personal. Start decluttering by removing extra furniture and boxing up items you don't use often. Less is more when it comes to preparing your home for sale—you want it to feel spacious and inviting, not cramped. Next, depersonalize the space and take down family photos, bold artwork, or unique collections. This doesn't mean erasing your personality—it's about creating a blank canvas where buyers can imagine their own lives. Finally, take time for a deep clean. Pay special attention to kitchens and bathrooms, as these high-traffic areas often leave the biggest impression. A spotless home signals that it's been well-maintained and move-in ready for your buyers. “Good lighting creates a cozy atmosphere and lets the best features of your house shine.” 3. Highlight key features. Think about what makes your property special—whether it's a spacious kitchen, a cozy living room, or beautiful natural light streaming through large windows. It might be worth it to consider some light staging to get your house in the best shape possible. Rearrange furniture to improve flow and maximize space, even if it's as simple as moving a couch or removing an extra chair. Lighting is also critical; it creates a cozy atmosphere and lets the best features of your house shine. Even small updates, like fresh neutral paint or modern cabinet handles, can make your home feel updated and move-in ready. At the end of the day, selling your home doesn't have to be overwhelming. By enhancing curb appeal, decluttering and depersonalizing, and highlighting your home's key features, you can create a space that buyers will fall in love with. If you have questions about getting your home ready for the market or anything else, please call or email me. I am always willing to help!

Would you go visit the open home?

What you need to know about our normalizing real estate market, including home prices, supply, and more. “How is the housing market right now?” I've been getting this question a lot recently, and I understand why. This is the time of year when people plan their moves for 2025, but it's difficult to know what you should do without understanding where the market is at. The truth is that our market can be summed up in one word: Normalization. While the red-hot market of the pandemic is far behind us, the market isn't heading for a crash anytime soon. Instead, things are balancing out. Here are three things you need to know about our normalizing housing market: 1. Competition is increasing. There are more homes for sale in the U.S. than there have been since before the pandemic. For buyers, this means more options For buyers, this means more options. If you've been frustrated by the lack of options, now might be the time to reenter the market. Meanwhile, sellers need to reset expectations about how long it will take to sell. You can still get a great deal in this market, but your home probably won't fly off the market like it would have a few years ago. 2. Prices are increasing slowly but steadily. In most markets around the country, prices are still increasing, although it's at a modest pace. Redfin expects prices to increase by 4% in 2025, which means sellers need to be careful about not overpricing their properties. Prices are increasing, but buyers are savvy enough to know when a property isn't worth what you're asking. Meanwhile, buyers can be confident that they will start building equity as soon as they close. “Prices will increase steadily but slowly in 2025.” 3. Condition matters. Right now, there is a large gap between homes that need a little work and homes that are in pristine condition. Good-quality homes still sell quickly and for top dollar; they might even create a bidding war among buyers. On the other hand, homes in need of repairs could sit on the market for a long time. Buyers don't have a ton of extra cash on hand for repairs after closing, so small investments upfront could make it much easier to sell your house. These points are broad strokes that are generally true for most markets across the country. However, you should know that real estate is hyper-local. What's happening in your neighborhood might not be true for your area in general. If you want to learn more about your local market, call or email me for more details. I'd love to share more information with you.

How you can prepare for the spring market by planning ahead, budgeting your time, and getting in early. As a real estate agent, one of the most common questions I get from potential home sellers is, “When is the best time of year to sell my home?” The truth is that the best time to sell is when you need to move; however, if you're determined to try and time the market, the best time to sell is when you have the least amount of competition. In most markets, that means selling in late winter or early spring. Once spring hits, inventory increases rapidly, and you'll have to compete with tons of other homeowners. If you truly want to hit the optimal selling window in late winter or early spring, here are three key things you need to consider: 1. Plan early. The more time you give yourself to plan out your home sale, the better. Getting your home ready for the market might involve a lot more work than you thought of beforehand, so don't procrastinate. I recommend giving yourself a three to four months headstart before you list for things like pre-listing consultations, staging, repairs, and more. If you want to sell at the optimal time in late winter or early spring, that means you need to start these things as soon as possible. 2. Budget your time. It can take 60 to 120 days to sell your home once you list it, but many homeowners still have a mentality leftover from the pandemic market, when homes would sell in as little as a week. That's why I recommend working with your agent to plan out what you need to do to hit the optimal selling window. Once you have a schedule, it will be easier to budget your time and sell at the perfect moment. “Get ahead of things by listing as early as you reasonably can.” 3. Beat your competition to the market. If you have a choice between listing earlier or later, list earlier. Once the spring frenzy hits, supply increases exponentially each month. All those sellers are competition that will make it harder for you to get the best deal possible, so try your best to beat them to the market. It's tempting to wait for prices to increase as demand picks up, but this isn't a good strategy. By the time you enter the market, you'll be chasing a wave of demand that has already passed. Instead, get ahead of things by listing as early as you reasonably can. If you want to sell this spring and get the best deal possible, your first step should be to have a pre-listing meeting. Just call or email me, and we'll go over your situation, your goals, the market, and more. It's 100% free and no obligation. I look forward to hearing from you!

What you need to know about our normalizing real estate market, including home prices, supply, and more. “How is the housing market right now?” I've been getting this question a lot recently, and I understand why. This is the time of year when people plan their moves for 2025, but it's difficult to know what you should do without understanding where the market is at. The truth is that our market can be summed up in one word: Normalization. While the red-hot market of the pandemic is far behind us, the market isn't heading for a crash anytime soon. Instead, things are balancing out. Here are three things you need to know about our normalizing housing market: 1. Competition is increasing. There are more homes for sale in the U.S. than there have been since before the pandemic. For buyers, this means more options For buyers, this means more options. If you've been frustrated by the lack of options, now might be the time to reenter the market. Meanwhile, sellers need to reset expectations about how long it will take to sell. You can still get a great deal in this market, but your home probably won't fly off the market like it would have a few years ago. 2. Prices are increasing slowly but steadily. In most markets around the country, prices are still increasing, although it's at a modest pace. Redfin expects prices to increase by 4% in 2025, which means sellers need to be careful about not overpricing their properties. Prices are increasing, but buyers are savvy enough to know when a property isn't worth what you're asking. Meanwhile, buyers can be confident that they will start building equity as soon as they close. “Prices will increase steadily but slowly in 2025.” 3. Condition matters. Right now, there is a large gap between homes that need a little work and homes that are in pristine condition. Good-quality homes still sell quickly and for top dollar; they might even create a bidding war among buyers. On the other hand, homes in need of repairs could sit on the market for a long time. Buyers don't have a ton of extra cash on hand for repairs after closing, so small investments upfront could make it much easier to sell your house. These points are broad strokes that are generally true for most markets across the country. However, you should know that real estate is hyper-local. What's happening in your neighborhood might not be true for your area in general. If you want to learn more about your local market, call or email me for more details. I'd love to share more information with you.

Understand how rising rates shape buyer behavior in 2025's housing market. You might've heard ads or people saying we're in a “buyer's market.” That couldn't be further from the truth. We're 100% in a seller's market. If you've been sitting on the fence about buying or selling, it's time to pay attention. But what does a seller's market mean for you? Let's get real: a seller's market means homes fly off the market faster than ever. The National Association of Realtors defines a seller's market as a market with fewer than five months of inventory. In our area, we currently have less than one month of homes available. That's a big deal. If you're a seller, this is your moment. However, with higher interest rates, some buyers are cautious. What does that mean for you as a buyer? It means you're not alone in this. The market is active, and buyers are still making moves. Why are homes still selling fast? Life happens. We call it the “5 Ds”: death, divorce, degrees, diapers, and diplomas. These life changes don't wait for perfect interest rates. Families grow. People downsize. Jobs relocate. That's why sellers still list, even if they hold onto those low 3% mortgage rates. “Buyers are making moves, and sellers are ready to list for the right reasons.” If you're thinking about selling, you're probably wondering, “Should I wait?” Here's the truth—buyers are already waiting for new inventory. That's why December 2024 was one of the busiest Decembers we've seen in years. The market is hot, and it's not slowing down. For many buyers, these interest rates (6%–8%) are the only ones they've ever known. If you're a first-time buyer, this feels normal, and you're not wrong. We're almost three years into this higher-rate environment, and the market has adjusted. If you're waiting for rates to drop, you could miss out. The reality is, homes are still in demand. Buyers are making moves, and sellers are ready to list for the right reasons. Whether buying or selling, this market has opportunities. If you're ready to act, let's talk about your next steps. Don't hesitate to call us at 952-212-3597 or email us at ChadandSara@edinarealty.com. We'd love to answer your questions, share market insights, and help you navigate this unique time. Don't wait for the perfect moment—it's already here. Call or email us today, and let's get started!

In episode 73 of the FSBO Smarts Podcast, host Steve Klein breaks down the five key benefits of selling your home For Sale By Owner (FSBO). Whether you're looking to save money on commission fees, maintain control over the process, or negotiate directly with buyers, this episode covers why going FSBO can be a smart financial move. Steve also touches on the valuable skills homeowners gain through the process and how a customized marketing approach can help maximize exposure.Key Topics Covered:✅ Saving money on real estate commissions and keeping more profit✅ Full control over pricing, marketing, and the selling process✅ The power of direct negotiation with buyers✅ Creative marketing strategies to increase visibility and attract offers✅ Gaining valuable real estate knowledge and experienceAction Items:Check your local market to see what similar homes have sold for.Explore digital platforms to list your home and market it properly.Consider professional photography to enhance your home's online presence.Tune in to learn why selling Fizsbo could be the best decision for you! Don't forget to subscribe to the Fizsbo Smarts Podcast and leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.

Agents need to prepare for potential fallout from the NAR settlement in 2025, such as smaller buyer's agent commissions. Ever since the NAR settlement took effect in August 2024, the real estate industry has been holding its breath. People had a wide range of opinions on what would happen to the industry, from some people claiming nothing would change while others predicted the end of agents working primarily with buyers. So far, the optimists have been mostly vindicated. While some things have certainly changed, most buyer's agents have survived the shift. However, will this last? We're still in uncharted territory, and many agents remain nervous about the future of their careers. That's why today, I'm sharing some of my thoughts on what might happen to real estate commissions in 2025 and beyond: 1. The market slowdown has delayed significant shifts. When the NAR settlement first took effect, many people thought buyer agent commissions would be greatly reduced or eliminated entirely. This hasn't happened, but it could just be due to the market slowdown. Right now, many markets have low demand, causing sellers to offer concessions to homebuyers. In other words, if the market picks up, sellers could stop offering concessions, like buyer's agents' commissions. “I recommend that you work hard to make as much as possible in this market while keeping one eye on the future.” 2. The market might speed up in 2025. While 2025 isn't expected to be a boom market like we saw during the pandemic, it should improve slightly for sellers. When the market finally turns around and starts to strongly favor sellers again, commissions could be one of the first things they stop offering buyers. I don't have a crystal ball, but I wouldn't be surprised if buyer's agents' commissions became negatively correlated with how much leverage sellers have. 3. Make what you can now while preparing for the future. Despite whatever changes might occur when the market picks back up, one thing is certain: Buyer's agents can still make a lot of money right now. I recommend that you work hard to make as much as possible in this market while keeping one eye on the future. This could mean transitioning to work with more sellers, looking for new training, building your referral network, or something else. No one knows what the future holds for the real estate market except this: Things will change. Our team is always looking ahead to what the market might hold so we can be industry leaders. If you want additional training on how you can adapt to the future, please call or email us. I'd love to hear from you.

This podcast originally aired back in September. ICYMI, I'm replaying it today. In this episode, I dive into the latest drama surrounding Kody and Robyn from Sister Wives, including the sale of their Flagstaff, Arizona home for $1.65 million and the rumors about their volatile marriage and financial issues. I also recap Season 6, Episode 8 of Welcome to Plathville, discussing Olivia Plath's candid video calling out Kim and Barry Plath, and Ethan Plath's cross-country motorcycle trip. Additionally, I provide updates on Angela Deem and Michael Ilesami from 90 Day Fiancé, including Michael's acting aspirations and Angela's daughter's defense of her mother.  MY Go Big Podcasting Courses Are Here! Purchase Go Big Podcasting and learn to start, monetize, and grow your own podcast. USE CODE: Cyber10 for 10% OFF **SHOP my Amazon Marketplace - especially if you're looking to get geared-up to start your own Podcast!!!** https://www.amazon.com/shop/thesarahfrasershow Show is sponsored by: BlaseRaschke.com order a fabulous dress or jacket from Blase and use code TSFS for 10% off your order! Honey Play Box adult toys for everyone! Use code TSFS for 20% OFF your order  Horizonfibroids.com get rid of those nasty fibroids Lumen.me/SARAHFRASER use the link to get 15% OFF! Lumen is the world's first handheld metabolic coach. Measure your metabolism, burn more fat, stay healthy Meundies.com/tsfs enter code TSFS and get 20% off your entire order Nutrafol.com use code TSFS for FREE shipping and $10 off your subscription Oneskin.co use code TSFS for 15% OFF your fabulous order Quince.com/tsfs for FREE shipping on your order and 365 day returns Strawberry.me/tsfs get personalized business and life coaching to get the life you've dreamed of. Use strawberry.me/tsfs and code TSFS for 20% OFF your booking! Follow me on Instagram/Tiktok: @thesarahfrasershow   ***Visit our Sub-Reddit: reddit.com/r/thesarahfrasershow for ALL things The Sarah Fraser Show!!!*** Advertise on The Sarah Fraser Show: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Got a juicy gossip TIP from your favorite TLC or Bravo show? Email: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special guest Marshall Saunders of WonOver Images joins Mimi Schoneman and Shelly Farris to discuss his strategies for creating attractive, professional, and informative photographs for home listings. An online visual walkthrough of your property can make a major difference in the offers you receive, Marshall has the knowledge and equipment to make your home stand out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Special guest Marshall Saunders of WonOver Images joins Mimi Schoneman and Shelly Farris to discuss his strategies for creating attractive, professional, and informative photographs for home listings. An online visual walkthrough of your property can make a major difference in the offers you receive, Marshall has the knowledge and equipment to make your home stand out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, I dive into the latest drama surrounding Kody and Robyn from Sister Wives, including the sale of their Flagstaff, Arizona home for $1.65 million and the rumors about their volatile marriage and financial issues. I also recap Season 6, Episode 8 of Welcome to Plathville, discussing Olivia Plath's candid video calling out Kim and Barry Plath, and Ethan Plath's cross-country motorcycle trip. Additionally, I provide updates on Angela Deem and Michael Ilesami from 90 Day Fiancé, including Michael's acting aspirations and Angela's daughter's defense of her mother.  Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Introduction and Welcome 00:04:07 - Kody and Robyn's Marital Issues 00:08:08 - Michael Ilesami's Acting Career 00:12:01 - Welcome to Plathville Season 6, Episode 8 Recap 00:27:23 - Recap of the Week's Podcast Episodes HALLOWEEN SHOW: Tuesday Oct 29, 7pm EDT, Join David Yontef and me for our Virtual Live Podcast Halloween Edition! VIP ticket, Q&A, Halloween costume contest! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/q-a-with-david-yontef-sarah-fraser-halloween-costume-party-edition-tickets-1006324021237?aff=oddtdtcreator Show is sponsored by: Amazefit.com/tsfs a wearable band to help you focus on health and wellness that looks sexy and cute! Get 15% OFF when you use code TSFS Article.com/tsfs for $50 OFF your purchase of $100 or more. Gorgeous furniture, garden, and home decor products that are built to last Field Of Greens use promo code TSFS get 15% OFF your order and FREE rush shipping Honey Play Box adult toys for everyone! Use code TSFS for 20% OFF your order  Horizonfibroids.com get rid of those nasty fibroids June's Journey download this mobile puzzle game app and have fun and solve mysteries Nutrafol.com use code TSFS for FREE shipping and $10 off your subscription Oneskin.co use code TSFS for 15% OFF your fabulous order Taskrabbit.com use promo code TSFS at checkout for 15%. Book taskrabbit for trusted help or home tasks VIIAhemp.com Get you hemp, THC, and non-THC products for anxiety, sleep wellness, and more use code TSFS for 15% off your order Follow me on Instagram/Tiktok: @thesarahfrasershow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join me on this podcast episode as we delve into the breaking news surrounding Kody and Robyn from Sister Wives. The couple has listed their dream home in Flagstaff, Arizona for a whopping $1.65 million, sparking rumors and theories among fans. From the questionable decor to the potential reasons behind the sale, I cover it all. Is Coyote Pass now for sale? What a close friend of the family is saying about Kody and Robyn's marriage troubles. Or, is there nothing wrong in Kody and Robyn's marriage and they just want to make bank off their home? Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Introduction to Kody and Robyn's Dream Home Sale 00:05:30 - Features of Kody and Robyn's Dream Home 00:11:21 - Speculations on Kody and Robyn's Motives for Selling 00:19:44 - Clarification on Rumors about Coyote Pass Sale   ***Visit our Sub-Reddit: reddit.com/r/thesarahfrasershow for ALL things The Sarah Fraser Show!!!*** **Check out some of my FAVORITE things on Amazon Marketplace - especially if you're looking to get geared-up to start your own Podcast!!!** https://www.amazon.com/shop/thesarahfrasershow Show is sponsored by: Article.com/tsfs for $50 OFF your purchase of $100 or more. Gorgeous furniture, garden, and home decor products that are built to last. Field Of Greens use promo code TSFS get 15% OFF your order and FREE rush shipping Honey Play Box adult toys for everyone! Use code TSFS for 20% OFF your order  Horizonfibroids.com get rid of those nasty fibroids! June's Journey download this mobile puzzle game app and have fun and solve mysteries Nutrafol.com use code TSFS for FREE shipping and $10 off your subscription Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

August 15th

JLo and Ben have put there home on sale so they are done and moving to divorce. Band called Jelly Roll Wedding band has been dropped legal action towards singer Jelly Roll. Little Nas X talking about his song Old Town Road.Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week:The Thought ShowerLet's Get WeirdCrisis on Infinite Podcasts

El apetito impositivo del Estado es voraz. Se prevé que el 2024 marcará un récord histórico de recaudación con un incremento del 9 % sobre 2023. Más impuestos equivalen a menos renta disponible, a menos poder adquisitivo y a menor calidad de vida. El ciudadano vive sumergido en su trabajo, en su empresa y su actividad; sin tiempo para mejorar su educación financiera o estar al día en asuntos de fiscalidad. Así, paga más impuestos de lo que debe simplemente porque desconoce que existen soluciones financieras que le van a reducir su factura con Hacienda, tanto hoy, como mañana; incluso después de muerto, pues reducirá los impuestos de su familia. A lo largo de esta sesión José Manuel Marín nos enseñará qué opciones existen para reducir nuestra factura con Hacienda… sin tener que mudarnos a otro país. José Manuel Marín es licenciado en Administración y Dirección de Empresas y máster en Alta Dirección. CEO de Fortuna Servicios Financieros Premium y Home For Sale, es también profesor del Máster en Dirección Financiera de EIP. En 2021 fue distinguido por la plataforma financiera Finect como el Asesor TOP de España.

Rick & Kelly end another busy week with some cool videos inside famous shoe designer George Esquivel's factory warehouse in Southern California... where Jolie got to burn her name in a new pair of kicks! Also in this episode, a Justin Timberlake DUI update, his wife Jessica Biel isn't happy and Christina Ricci just put her house on the market, with help from Sirius XM's Jeff Lewis, IN THE NEWS! #jessicabiel #georgeesquivel #shoes #customshoes #designershoes #lebronjames #brittneygriner #olympics #usa #america #christinaricci #addamsfamily #jefflewis #siriusxm #hollywoodhouselift #amazon #amazonprime #tubi #freevee #justintimberlake #crymeariver #dui #dwi #drunkdriving #theleventhalreport #plutotv #androidtv #xumo #stremium #haystack #youtube #klowdtv #selecttv #newsmax #hulu #samsungtv #roku #streaming #reporting #journalism #experience #tvshow #tvnews #newsman #newsmax #newsmax2 #solo #soloanchor #interview #cooking #correction #housewives #soullife #supplements #minerals #magnesium #reform #rekick #magnesium5x Rick & Kelly are PROUD to be the OFFICIAL LAUNCH PARTNERS with SOULLIFE MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS here in America! Get the Rick & Kelly DOUBLE discount of $20 off per bottle by buying 2 or more on AUTO ORDER at: https://soullife.com/rickandkelly Get $20 OFF your next order of GDEFY sneakers using the code SMASH20 at https://www.gdefy.com Get your Daily Smash and Rick & Kelly Show hats & sweatshirts at: https://www.rickkellyshow.com Get your autographed copy of Rick's book "CHASING CATASTROPHE", also at https://www.rickkellyshow.com

JLO and BEN have stopped trying to keep there marriage together. Jake Paul and Mike Tyson rescheduled fight to November. Dwayne Johnsons Daughters are casted for MONA 2.Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week:The Thought ShowerLet's Get WeirdCrisis on Infinite Podcasts

Mimi Schoneman shares her best tips to make your home appeal to prospective buyers. Light, paint, decor, and even personal items can impact how people perceive your home, and if they want to make it theirs.

Mimi Schoneman shares her best tips to make your home appeal to prospective buyers. Light, paint, decor, and even personal items can impact how people perceive your home, and if they want to make it theirs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

According to realtor.com April is the best time to sell your home as buyer demand increases significantly during this time of year. I go over why they think that is and also I give you my opinion on if you should sell your home now or wait.

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Brian Cook hopped on the pod with Austin Sampsonite and I to discuss all things real estate and in typical Brian and Shopping Cart Mafia fashion we were all over the place! Subscribe to Austin's only fans as well.

Today, Dean - along with his special in-studio guest Realtor Erin Pohl - talk about real estate and the proper way to stage a home. And as usual, Dean takes calls and answers questions.

Today, Dean - along with his special in-studio guest Realtor Erin Pohl - talk about real estate and the proper way to stage a home. And as usual, Dean takes calls and answers questions.

Today, Dean - along with his special in-studio guest Realtor Erin Pohl - talk about real estate and the proper way to stage a home. And as usual, Dean takes calls and answers questions.

Today, Dean talks about staging your home before placing it on the market. And as usual, he takes calls and answers questions.