June 24, 2022
Do you like it?
November 11, 2022
Do you like it?
April 27, 2018
July 20, 2018
As a real estate agent, one of my duties when working with clients is to explain agency law - who represents who in a transaction. Buyers are represented by Buyer Agents and Sellers are represented by Listing Agents. Dual agents, however, ‘try’ and represent both the Buyer and the Seller in a transaction. I say ‘try’ because I don’t believe there is any way you can truly represent the interests of both parties
November 7, 2025
A single vague word in a condo inspection agreement cost one buyer thousands in repairs. Learn how to avoid this costly condo inspection mistake and protect your investment.
October 31, 2025
A dream home, a dark past, and a legal twist — discover what Virginia law says about “haunted” houses and when sellers have to disclose them.
May 10, 2024
If you’ve ever applied for a loan, credit card, or mortgage, chances are the lender has checked your credit report with one or more of these agencies. Understanding how these agencies work and what information they collect is vital for anyone interested in managing their credit and financial well-being.
September 25, 2020
October 24, 2025
When you make an offer on a condo, your earnest money deposit shows the seller you’re serious about buying. Learn how much to put down, when it’s due, what happens if it’s late, and how to protect it so you don’t risk losing your deposit.
May 3, 2015
Top Things to Consider When Buying a Condo Condos have long been considered an attractive home owning option for singles, but now they have become […]
October 17, 2025
When your condo board stops following the rules, you don’t have to stay silent. Here’s how to file a complaint and what steps to take in Virginia.
November 14, 2025
Touring an open house? Here are the 10 red flags that truly matter — and the green lights you shouldn’t worry about at all. A must-read for condo and home buyers.
June 6, 2025
In real estate, “almost” doesn’t count. Learn when a contract is truly binding and why even small changes—like who holds the deposit—can turn a deal into a counteroffer.
