Showing posts with label WoodleyAssociates. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WoodleyAssociates. Show all posts

Friday, March 2, 2012

Residential Listing: Beautiful Townhome in Highly Desired NE Orem Neighborhood

$159,900
388 East 760 North
Orem, UT 84057

Beautiful Townhome in Highly Desired NE Orem. End Unit. 2 Master bedrooms w/ private baths, 2 car garage, LARGE living room, crown & chair moldings. Buyer to verify all information.

Bedrooms 3
Bathrooms 3
Sq. Feet 1577
Garage 2
Acres 0.02
AC Central Air
Heat Forced Air








Wednesday, January 18, 2012

10 Deadly Mistakes Buyers Make When Purchasing a Home


1 Not choosing
a real estate agent who is committed to forming a strong business relationship with you:
Making a connection with the right real estate agent is crucial. Choose a professional who is dedicated to meeting your needs before, during and after the sale.








2 Not getting pre-qualified before making an offer on a home:
Prequalifiation will make your life easier. Take the time to speak with bank or mortgage representatives. Their evaluation of your income, financial obligations and other factors will help determine a price range that will fit your budget. This is one of the most important steps on the path to home ownership.




3 Not knowing the total costs involved:
Early in the buying process, ask your real estate agent or mortgage representative for an estimate of closing costs. All expenses including title insurance, homeowners association dues and prepay responsibilities should be considered. Remember to examine your settlement statement prior to closing.




4 Not searching beyond open houses, ads or the Internet:
Many homes listed in magazines or on the Internet have already been sold. Your best course of action is to contact a real estate agent. They have up-to-date information that is unavailable to the general public, and are the best resource to help you find
the home you want.






5 Not considering alternatives for what you think is the perfect home:
Buying a home is a process of elimination, not selection. New properties arrive on the market daily, so be open to all possibilities.








6 Not contemplating long-term needs:
It is important to think ahead. Will the home and the terms of the mortgage suit your needs 3-5 years from now? How about 5-10 years?






7 Not following through on due diligence:
Make a list of any concerns you have relating to the home and the community, such as crime rates, schools, power lines, neighbors and
environmental conditions. Ask the important questions before you make an offer on a home. Be thorough so that you can have confidence in your purchase.




8 Not having a home inspection:
Trying to save money today can end up costing you tomorrow. A qualified home inspector will reveal potential issues that
may affect your purchase decisions.







9 Not examining insurance issues:
Certain problems with the structure, condition or location of a property could affect its insurability or the cost of coverage. Consult an agent early in the buying process to avoid surprises and to choose a policy that best fits your needs.






10 Not purchasing a home warranty:
This is essentially a protection plan that usually lasts one year from the date of sale. It typically covers the repair of a home's major systems and appliances, and can be purchased for a nominal fee with the option to renew annually. Your real estate agent can
help you identify the right home warranty.

Friday, September 9, 2011

Monday, August 15, 2011

Be the Best on Your Block

The 7 essentials to boost curb appeal (and bragging rights)

*Taken from “This Old House: Your New Home, Spring 11’ Pg. 7

1 Highlight with Paint:

Set off architectural details and textures by painting them in separate colors. Moving away from a monotone palette brings definition, and choosing historically appropriate colors enhances character.





2 Spruce up the Siding:

See that clapboards, shingles, or masonry sheathing are in top condition. They add color, texture, and polish to your home’s exterior.






3 Perk up Windows:

Trim windows in a contrasting color to the siding, or add window boxes or shutters to highlight them. Breaking up the façade in this way creates interest.





4 Liven up the Landscaping:

Plant layers of greenery and bright blooms-along the walk, in hanging pots, and in window boxes. Nothing offers such a cheery “hello” from the sidewalk.




5 Roll out the Red Carpet:

Create a welcoming walk to your front door with brick or stone pavers flanked by plantings, and the stroll to your entrance becomes an event.




6 Play up the Porch:

Replace metal poles with period appropriate columns or posts, repaint railings, and lay wood over a concrete slab to warm up a porch or portico. Don’t have one? Start collecting ideas and add on when the budget allows.



7 Tend to the Roof:

Keep tabs on the state of your wood shakes, asphalt shingles, or tiles to make sure they’re in good repair. Not only does the roof protect all the other architectural details, it’s very visible.

Friday, August 12, 2011

Floor the Competition!

Buyers entering your home usually look down before up. That first step is vital for making a great first impression. It’s one reason why more people are installing hardwood floors in their home. Hardwood flooring enhances the look of any room and can create a classic ambiance that will beautify the interior design of your home.
Residential real estate agents agree that homes with wood floors hold their value better, sell faster and fetch higher prices. Last year, 99% of real estate agents responding to a national survey conducted by the National Wood Flooring Association agreed that homes with hardwood floors are easier to sell. Also, 82% believe they sell faster and 90% sell for more money.

The American Hardwood Information Center adds that restoring hardwood flooring in the home is one of the best long-term investments one can make. “Hardwood floors are environmentally friendly, forever fashionable, and will last for generations,” said Pembroke Jacobs, president of the Hardwood Manufacturers Association. “Plus, with an expected life span of up to 100 years for certain premium hardwood flooring, you can be assured that the hardwood really is a one-time investment with a very long-term payoff.” Real estate agents agree that carpeting does not impress potential buyers, but hardwood floors are always a draw.

Engineered wood floors impart warmth, depth and richness that can’t be matched by carpeting, tile or vinyl flooring. Despite the existence of modern architectural trends in flooring, hardwood still competes with tile and other materials. It comes in a variety of colors and grains; light, medium, or dark shades; and a variety of sizes, styles, finishes and species. Maple, mahogany and oak are the most popular woods, but some homeowners are investing in exotics such as Brazilian cherry and purpleheart.

The EPA claims that indoor air quality is one of the top health threats.Wood floors can help contribute to a healthy living environment. In fact, a recent EPA study found that pesticides used in gardens and homes accumulate on floors and other surfaces in the home. But wood floors greatly reduce the accumulation of such toxins. Hardwood floors also do not trap or harbor dust mites or molds like carpet. Though wood floors will probably need to be refinished at some point, they properly taken care of they are much easier to maintain than other floor surfaces.

The NWFA recommends regula
r sweeping of hardwood floors with a soft-bristle broom or dust mop to remove surface dirt and debris. If your floor contains beveled edges, it recommends using a vacuum with a soft bristle brush attachment to remove dirt and debris from between the floor boards. Hardwood floors could make the difference between a sale or watching a potential buyer walk out the door.

Tuesday, August 2, 2011

Home Staging: How to Best Sell Your Home

Sell Your Home: Watch this video for the best home staging tips

Living Green: Article from Realty Times


Green Living: Low-Impact Summer
June 21, 2011 -- Realty Times Feature Article by Carla Hill

It gets so busy during the summertime. Sometimes it feels as though time has literally sped up. Softball games, family reunions, and camps mean running from point A to point B in a hurry. It's easy to lose sight of the small things. Little changes are how we make a big difference with the environment. From taking shorter showers to
upgrading our appliances, there are ways each day we can help Mother Earth enjoy the Summer as much as we do! How can you have a low-impact Summer? Our experts give us the following tips. First, support your local growers. Get produce at your area's Farmers' Market. Buy fruits and veggies in the "grown local" section of your favorite grocery. This may not seem like a big deal, but it supports local commerce and reduces the amount of fuels needed to transport your produce. The next step also pertains to our food. Grow it yourself! Growing a simple vegetable garden is easier than you think. Most of the work goes into good prepping. Periodic weeding and harvesting are simple manual tasks that deliver real fruits of your "labor." Save money on your electric bill and contribute to a "new" way of living that is spreading across the country. If you grow your own garden, consider being as natural or organic as possible. There are a plethora of wonderful products on the market that help keep bugs at bay. Natural bug repellants are available for humans, too! Geraniums secrete a scent that drives mosquitos away. Mix a few drops of essential oils (citronella, orange, and rose geranium) into a spray bottle of water. Use this to spray down your legs and arms before any trip outside or to the garden. Not only will you smell good, you'll be a "no bug zone." Are you looking for ways to save on energy and fuel costs? Start with your travel habits. Cars, even the most energy efficient models, consume mass amounts of gasoline, which has been refined from oil. The amount of energy and pollution that is involved in refining these products would astound you! Be organized and plan trips to the store. Also consider carpooling or using public transit! Your city may have HOV lanes, or high occupancy vehicle lanes. This means if there is more than one person in your car, you get a free pass around the rush hour traffic! If you have a walkable city, use your legs to walk or bike. On the inside of your home you can save energy by upgrading your appliances. Newer Energy Star appliances use a fraction of the energy that their older counterparts did. You'll be surprised how much your electric bill drops in the first month! Keep your home and yard cool for years to come by planting shade trees. Trees give our environment so much. They deliver loads of oxygen, all while consuming our nasty carbon dioxide. They help to reduce global warming with this effect! And of course, the give us shade to enjoy those evening glasses of iced tea. Little habits add up to big change. Don't be too hard on yourself. Every day is a new day. Pick one thing to change today. PIck another next week and start a new habit.

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Republication or redistribution of Realty Times content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent

of Realty Times . Realty Times shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content or for any actions

taken in reliance thereon.

Tuesday, July 5, 2011

Welcome to Woodley & Associates!

Thousands of Utah Real Estate buyers use us to search for the perfect home. We have ALL Real Estate Listings in your area. You'll get access to maps, virtual tours, new listing notices, price changes, neighborhood reports and more.

Our search results return all homes on the market regardless of who is the listing agent, you'll get to see them all!

A few of our current properties on the market:

Belmont Condos

$174,900

This Provo, UT home was built in 1998 with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.
The home has 1,300 square feet on a 0.03 acre lot.


Vintage Home

$2,999,900

This Provo, UT home was built in 2001 with 9 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms.
The home has 16,374 square feet on a 0.61 acre lot.


Orem Home
This Orem, UT home was built in 2002 with 7 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms.
The home has 7,889 square feet on a 0.43 acre lot.