The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of NEOHREX. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Klacik Real Estate are marked with the Internet Data Exchange logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing broker(s). The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © [site-date-yyyy] the NEOHREX Multiple Listing Service all rights reserved. The information provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. All properties are subject to prior sale or withdrawal. The set of listings presented to the user does not represent the entire NEOHREX database. Listings located outside the brokerage's geographic service area have been excluded. The photos may be altered, edited, enhanced or virtually staged. The database of listings is updated several times daily.
All information is believed to be reliable, but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified with a real estate professional. Klacik Real Estate is a member of the National Association of REALTORS® Equal Housing Opportunity.
As the owner of a home, you’ll regularly find yourself deciding between hiring a professional or attempting a project on your own. Although choosing to DIY offers the potential of significant cost savings and a sense of personal accomplishment, it can just as easily yield poor results and huge time commitments. Many a homeowner has confidently started a home improvement project only to realize that they are in over their head, a situation which can result in damage to their wallet, home, and even safety. Of course, not all projects are created equal; the potential for disaster associated with painting a wall is significantly less than it is with installing a fireplace. This leads us to wonder, which DIY home improvement projects most often result in regret?
Some buyers, particularly those who are searching for their first home, think of the home inspection as a kind of seal of approval to buy the house. Often, these buyers mistakenly believe that the inspection is an all-encompassing examination of every possible issue, an unrealistic expectation that can leave them primed for an unpleasant surprise in their future. It's important to keep in mind that home inspectors are only human and therefore can't possibly know everything about a house; plus, they are bound by a set of professional rules and standards regarding their findings. Because of this, in some ways it is just as important to understand what isn't covered in the home inspection report as what is. Keep reading to learn about a few of the issues that might not be covered in the home inspection.
What could be better than supporting your library while simultaneously enjoying amazing beer from local craft brewers? At the upcoming Brew Ha Ha fundraiser, you can do just that! Each year, the Friends of the 