Improve Your Credit Score Before Searching for a Home

Many prospective homeowners find out the hard way the importance of a good credit score when they apply for a home mortgage, especially after the subprime loan crisis. If you are considering buying a home in the near future, it is a good idea to give your credit score a check-up and then take positive steps to improve your credit score if you find problems. Ideally, it is best to begin working on improving your credit score at least six months before you plan to start shopping for a home.

According to the experts at Buy-and-Sell-House-Fast.com, the following tips will help you improve your credit and should be taken before you begin your home search.

The first critical step in taking care of your credit is to check your credit report. Unfortunately, many people fail to take this all important first step. Instead, they wait until they have applied for a mortgage loan to find out from the lender that there are problems with their credit scores.

By checking your credit score before you apply for a mortgage loan, you gain the opportunity to find out if there are problems which you can correct and discrepancies that need to be removed. When you check your credit report, make sure you check all three of the national credit reporting agencies: Experian, Trans-Union and EquiFax.

Review your credit report carefully for items that may be erroneous. If you believe that an item on your credit report is reported in error, you have the right to contest it. To do so, you will need to contact the credit reporting agency and explain why you believe the item is inaccurate. Supporting documentation such as receipts and cancelled checks can help your claim. Alternatively, you can engage a credit report repair services firm to fix your credit report.

If there are derogatory items on your credit report that are accurate but which could cause problems in your loan application, you cannot have them removed; however, you can take positive steps to counteract them. In the event that you have missed payments in the past, take steps now to get your bills current. Even if it means tapping into money that you might be planning to use for a down payment, it is essential that you get your accounts current and keep them that way. Begin by immediately making your payments on time. There is nothing which can lower your credit score more quickly than late payments. Ideally, make an attempt to begin sending in your payments a few days ahead of time to make sure they arrive on time and you do not have any more late payments on your record. If necessary, begin taking advantage of electronic payments in order to make sure your payments are made on time. Over time, this can make significant difference.

Keep in mind that eradicating all of your credit balances is really not the solution. In fact, credit can be your friend when you are looking to make a big purchase such as a home. The key is to make sure your credit is positive, not negative. Toward that end, avoid actually closing out your accounts. Instead, make an effort to pay down your balances and keep them paid down well below the minimum or completely paid off, but do not close the account. When your lender runs your credit to make a decision on your mortgage application, he or she will want to see that you have had a long credit management history.

After reviewing your credit history, if you see that most, if not all of your credit cards are maxed out or nearly maxed out, it is time to sit down and plan an aggressive strategy for paying some of them down. One of the critical factors that often determine your ability to be approved for a mortgage loan is your debt to income ratio. In addition, high credit card balances can drag down your credit score. Therefore, it is important to look at paying off some of your balances.

It is generally better to begin with your highest-rate balances first. Many consumers are tempted to move around balances when they receive an offer from another bank that is good; however, before you do this, remember that the worst thing you can do when you are trying to make a major purchase is to open new accounts.

By following these guidelines, you can improve your credit score and improve your chances of being approved for your home mortgage loan.

Information Provided By Paige Tepping -- RISMEDIA

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Kent Meyer
REALTOR
Lyons Realty
Cell: 806-236-7181
Office: 806-358-3900
Fax: 806-358-3904
kent@806homes.com

Pros & Cons of Reverse Mortgages

A Reverse Mortgage may or may not work for you and your family. David Jones of the Real Estate Center at Texas A&M offers the following information.

Enjoy, Kent

Reverse Mortgages Pros and Cons

By David S. Jones, Senior Editor, Real Estate Center

Release No. 26-0810

 

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (Real Estate Center) — Some parents are warning their kids not to bank on inheriting the homestead. Why? Because some parents are considering a reverse mortgage. Such mortgages may not be beneficial for everyone, but their popularity is definitely on the rise.

 

"Reverse mortgages are based on the home's current value, borrower's age and existing interest rates,." said Dr. James Gaines, research economist for the Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University. "Borrowers can choose to receive loan proceeds in a single, lump-sum payment, as periodic predetermined payments, a line of credit or both.

 

Writing in the July issue of Tierra Grande magazine, the Center's flagship periodical, Gaines explained the pros and cons of reverse mortgages.

 

Pros of a Reverse Mortgage

 

·         A reverse mortgage has no fixed due date.

·         No repayment is required as long as the home remains the borrower's principal residence.

·         Loans become payable upon death, sale, ceasing to live in the home or failure to keep taxes, insurance or maintenance current.

·         Borrowers cannot be foreclosed on.

·         Reverse mortgages are nonrecourse loans. The amount owed can never exceed the selling price.

·         Borrowers continue to hold title to the property.

·         There are flexible payment options.

·         Loan proceeds are not taxable.

·         Underwriting and approval do not depend on the borrower's current income or employment status.

·         Would-be borrowers are required to meet with an independent financial counselor prior to getting a loan.

·         The lender's lien on the property is removed if the lender fails to make loan advances according to the agreement.

 

Cons of a Reverse Mortgage

 

·         Homeowners must be at least 62 years old, own their home outright or have high home equity.

·         Reverse mortgages provide around 65 percent of the home's value. Loan-to-value ratios as high as 80 percent may be available to older homeowners, but higher closing costs and fees and shorter life expectancy offset some of this advantage.

·         When the borrower dies, the loan and all accrued interest and costs become due and payable, typically necessitating the sale of the home. Heirs wanting the house must repay the entire amount due, which could be greater than the home's value at the time. Inheritance planning is tricky.

·         Relatively high up-front costs mean borrowers need to stay in the home longer (at least ten years) to make the loan financially attractive. This disadvantage has been offset by some lenders eliminating origination fees, setting aside service fees or both.

·         Borrowers are responsible for all other ownership costs.

·         Homes can be foreclosed on if borrowers cease to live in them for 12 consecutive months or default on any obligation, such as maintenance, taxes or insurance.

·         Borrowers may be targets for aggressive sales pitches for other expensive and potentially inappropriate products or services.

·         Reverse mortgages are fundamentally different than forward purchase mortgages or home equity loans. Generally, reverse mortgages have more complicated terms and conditions.

 

For a comprehensive explanation, read "Reverse Mortgages: Alternative Home Equity Funding" by Gaines and former Center research assistant Beth Thomas. It can be found online at http://recenter.tamu.edu/pdf/1939.pdf.

--
Kent Meyer
REALTOR
Lyons Realty
Cell: 806-236-7181
Office: 806-358-3900
Fax: 806-358-3904
kent@806homes.com

Kitchen Remodels on the Comeback Trail

The explosion of remodeling shows on TV and makeover spreads in magazines has whetted America's appetite for glamorous rooms brimming with the latest furnishings, appliances and color schemes.

Kitchen remodels are among the most popular, according to a report in the just-published August issue of Consumer Reports and online at consumerreports.org. And the economic slowdown means there are outstanding deals on everything from cooktops to countertops. It also means kitchen designers and building contractors are eager for work and willing to negotiate.

But bargain prices and good looks aren't everything, said Celia Kupersmzid Lehrman, Consumer Reports' deputy home editor.

"When remodeling a kitchen, functionality is every bit as important as style. Fortunately there are many products that look good and work well," she said.

The design of your kitchen is every bit as important as what goes into it, said Jim Spence of Spence & Vaughn Fine Kitchen and Bath in Maitland, Fla.

The most functional design is based on the "work triangle" — the relationship between the prep area, the cooking area and the sink, he said. Ideally, the distance between them should never be less than four feet or more than nine feet. Of the three areas, the most-used is the sink.

When planning a remodel, determining your budget is one of the first steps. The National Kitchen & Bath Association calculates the average kitchen remodel costs between 10 percent and 20 percent of the home's value. But obviously, the extent of the makeover determines its cost. In its latest issue, Consumer Reports takes top-performing products and creates three design schemes: a do-it-yourself makeover for $5,000; a plan that costs $15,000 (the average spent on a kitchen remodel); and a full-scale renovation for $50,000.

Determining your priorities is another key step, said Phil Johnson, a partner at Spence & Vaughn and a certified kitchen designer.

"Do you love to cook? If so, now might be the time to consider professional-style appliances," he said. "Do you have a large family? Consider how best to accommodate them in your new space. Think about the things you love in your old kitchen — and the things you dislike."

In addition, Johnson recommends the following steps for a successful remodel:

—Do your homework. Watch TV remodeling programs, clip appealing pictures and articles from magazines, attend remodeling seminars, visit home shows and parades of homes. Consult with a kitchen designer who is a member of the NKBA, who has the training and experience to avoid many of the things that can go wrong with a remodeling project.

—Visit a showroom. Examine the options in cabinets, countertops, appliances, flooring, plumbing and lighting. Decide what you want — and can afford.

—Schedule a home visit. The designer/installer need to measure the kitchen and adjacent rooms, and make a note of existing walls, doors and windows, electrical supplies, ceiling height, attic access, type of wall construction, plumbing details, etc.

—Finalize the project. The design is refined, construction plans are completed, appliances and supplies are ordered — and the initial deposit is paid.

—Survive the dust, noise and workers. With proper supervision, the disruption can be kept to a minimum. Make sure materials are ordered and on the way before beginning the tear-out. Clear a space in the garage for workers' tools and supplies and items removed from the old kitchen. And communicate regularly with the designer/installer.

The August issue of Consumer Reports identifies these four rules for a successful kitchen remodel:

Don't rush. There are many kitchen products that combine value, performance and good looks. Take time to meet with professionals, browse the Internet and visit showrooms and home centers. Haste can be costly. Changing your mind after the project is started typically adds about $1,500 to the cost of a kitchen project.

Size matters. In addition to being expensive, oversized kitchens can be exhausting to work in and keep tidy. A more compact kitchen often functions better. The National Kitchen & Bath Association website, nkba.org, provides guidelines for optimal space between appliances, cabinets and islands.

Beware of budget busters. Leave a 10 percent to 15 percent cushion for surprises, such as unexpected structural repairs. Avoid settling for a cheap option, thinking someday you will replace it with something you really want. Chances are that will never happen.

Get it in writing. When using a professional for a remodel, the written contract should list each phase of the project; every product, including the model number; and copies of each contractor's license, and workers compensation and liability insurance to confirm they are current. Call references and, if possible, visit them.

Information provided by Jean Patteson via RISMEDIA

Good Luck on your remodel, whenever it may be!

Kent

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Kent Meyer
REALTOR
Lyons Realty
Cell: 806-236-7181
Office: 806-358-3900
Fax: 806-358-3904
kent@806homes.com

SIMPLE ROOM MAKEOVER

Do you have a room in your home that needs to be freshened up?

Just in time for summer home improvement, here are some simple tips to help do-it-yourself enthusiasts liven up any space.

*Pick the appropriate lighting for your paint color. The trick is to create a harmonious balance between color and light. Make up of the lack of light by adding in some table lamps, wall sconces, a chandelier or a mirror and watch how it makes the room look so much bigger.

*Don't forget about layering texture and pattern. It gives a room personality and stops the room from looking too flat. Silk curtains, a patterned pillow, or even a nice linen wallpaper are all things that can give the room dimension and make the room more interesting.

*Look for ways to mix and match furniture. Just because the furniture you like is available as a set doesn't mean you have to purchase it that way. Mix it up a bit. Consider going with a white lacquer bookcase and a wood coffee table in your living room or a leather sofa paired with a beautiful upholstered armchair.

I hope this gives you some ideas. These simple tips are offered by Stephanie Andre and Glidden.

Your comments are welcomed!

Kent

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Kent Meyer
REALTOR
Lyons Realty
Cell: 806-236-7181
Office: 806-358-3900
Fax: 806-358-3904
kent@806homes.com

Hot Property: Now They're Singing, 'Sold!'

I thought you might enjoy these stories about some homes of famous people.

Enjoy, Kent

By Lauren Beale

RISMEDIA, July 2, 2010--(MCT)--Country music superstars Faith Hill and Tim McGraw have sold their Beverly Hills Post Office spread for $9.5 million.

The two-story Mediterranean, with panoramic canyon and city views and a swimming pool with a spa, sits on 4.85 gated acres — a fair amount of breathing room for a "city" home. The two-story entry features limestone floors. There is a step-down living room. The 10,500-square-foot house's six bedrooms and 7 1/2 bathrooms include a master bedroom suite with dual bathrooms and a connecting gym.

Hill, 42, has sold more than 40 million records. She and McGraw won a Grammy Award for best country collaboration with vocals in 2006 for "Like We Never Loved at All." Each of them has won multiple Grammys.

McGraw, 43, also has seen sales in the 40 million range. He starred opposite Sandra Bullock in "The Blind Side" (2009). Hill appeared in the 2004 film "The Stepford Wives."

The duo, whose primary residence is in Nashville, bought the Beverly Park house in 2003 for close to its $6.45 million asking price, according to Times archives.

———

A HALF-CENTURY OF BELLY LAUGHS

The longtime family home of "The Dick Van Dyke Show" actor Morey Amsterdam is on the market at $6,495,000.

The Beverly Hills Midcentury classic, with many of the original features and decor from the time of the comedian's purchase nearly a half-century ago, has a '60s vibe.

The single-story house was a place where guests could feel at home.

"Ronald Reagan would stop by to visit, and Dad would tell him jokes standing in the kitchen," said son Gregory Amsterdam, who lived there through his college years and beyond. "There were people popping in and out all the time."

The Amsterdams often entertained at home, throwing dinner parties in the formal dining room for 10 to 15 guests. Other times the area around the kidney-shaped swimming pool in the backyard was used for parties of 50 to 60, Amsterdam said.

"My father loved the sun," Amsterdam said, to the point where he would walk backward on a golf course to face it. The senior Amsterdam sometimes wrote quips while lounging in the pool area. "If there was any hint of sun, he would be out there getting a suntan."

The 5,854-square-foot house has walls of glass that open to the backyard, a living room with a fireplace and a step-down bar, a breakfast room, a den with a fireplace, four bedrooms and 4 1/2 bathrooms. There is a three-car garage and large motorcourt.

Morey Amsterdam, who died in 1996 at age 87, played fellow office worker Buddy Sorrell on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1961-66). The gregarious actor was in show business for more than seven decades.

"My father really loved people," Gregory Amsterdam said. "He'd go out to get the mail, and Starline Tour would go by and he'd stop to talk."

———

VARIATION ON A VENICE HARMONY

"The X-Files" composer Mark Snow has listed his Venice home at $1,899,000.

Custom-built in 2007, the Cape Cod-inspired house has an open-plan first floor with skylights. There are three bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms and 2,860 square feet of living space. The master bedroom suite has a balcony, vaulted ceilings and two walk-in closets.

The Juilliard School graduate was a co-founder of the New York Rock & Roll Ensemble. Among his compositions is the theme music for sci-fi series "The X-Files" (1993-2002) and both "X-Files" films. He also wrote the music for "Millennium" (1996-99) and "Ghost Whisperer" (2005-09).

Snow, 63, is looking for another house in the immediate area.

He bought the property in 2007 for $2.2 million, according to public records.

———

NEWLY MINTED IN BEVERLY HILLS

A newly constructed 36,000-square-foot mansion has come on the market in Beverly Hills at $68.5 million. It was built by C. Frederick Wehba, founder of the international real estate investment firm BentleyForbes.

The French Palladian-inspired three-level house has a hand-carved limestone exterior, marble columns, a two-story circular entry with a skylight and bronze beveled double-pane windows and doors. There are nine bedrooms and 13 bathrooms.

The grounds include a pool with a pavilion entertaining area, a tennis court and gardens.

The house sits on nearly two acres of what was once part of Beverly Hills co-founder Max Whittier's estate. In the late '70s, owner and Saudi sheik Mohammed al Fassi drew complaints from his neighbors by painting his white mansion green and its white plaster statues of nudes in multi-tone anatomical detail.

That house was gutted by fire in 1980 and later razed, and eventually the lot was subdivided.

———

STEPPING INTO HOLLYWOOD PAST

A Hollywood Hills home once owned by actress-singer-dancer Ginger Rogers and her actor husband, Lew Ayres, is listed at $2,395,000.

Tucked away behind walls and gates, the 1927 Spanish-style house has a large second-floor studio, unobstructed 270-degree city and ocean views and a total of five bedrooms and 3 1/2 bathrooms in 4,800 square feet of living space. The grounds include an enclosed outdoor patio/entertainment area with a barbecue pit, a fireplace and a koi pond.

Rogers gained widespread recognition for her performance in "Gold Diggers of 1933" (1933), popularizing the song "We're in the Money." She was often paired with dance partner Fred Astaire in films such as "Top Hat" (1935) and "Shall We Dance" (1937). Rogers won a lead actress Oscar for "Kitty Foyle: The Natural History of a Woman" (1940).

Ayres, with scores of film and television credits, starred in "Young Dr. Kildare" (1938). He reprised the role in more than a half-dozen subsequent movies.

(c) 2010, Los Angeles Times.
Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.

--
Kent Meyer
REALTOR
Lyons Realty
Cell: 806-236-7181
Office: 806-358-3900
Fax: 806-358-3904
kent@806homes.com

How to De-Stress After Work

Regardless of your occupation, there is a certain amount of stress related with your job. Alison Johnson, through the Daily Press, distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services, gives some good advice on how to handle that stress.

Carrying anxiety home from the office raises the risk of numerous health problems, including high blood pressure, a weakened immune system, headaches, depression and insomnia. The following are tips from psychologists:

Listen to music in your car. Favorite tunes will help you relax as you transition from office to home. When you get home, don't just flop on the couch. Exercise, spend time outside and interact with family and friends to boost production of feel-good hormones. Or if you can, relax by reading, taking a hot shower or engaging in a favorite hobby.

Don't bring work home! sometimes it is unavoidable, but the more your home is a separate sanctuary, the easier time you'll have relaxing there.

Communicate. If you've had an especially tough day, share that with your spouse and children.

Set boundaries. For example, you might tell your boss that you turn your cell phone and computer off after a certain time each night (if you can).

Don't rely on substances. Too much alcohol actually increases anxiety levels and puts you at risk for dependence - while the nicotine in cigarettes is a powerful stimulant.

Eat if you are hungry. Low blood sugar causes anxiety and irritability. But stick to nutritious foods, because bingeing on unhealthy treats will only make you lethargic.

Realize your limits. If there's nothing you can do about a work problem at home, tell yourself that fretting is a waste of time.

Take time off. Use your vacation days, take mini-breaks during the day, delegate responsibility and learn to say no if you're swamped. None of that is easy, but otherwise your work and health will suffer.

I know that I am going to try to implement some of these things in my life. Stress is a killer! We all have it and we need to learn how to deal with it. If you have any information on dealing with stress please share it.

Thanks for visiting our blog!

Kent

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Kent Meyer
REALTOR
Lyons Realty
Cell: 806-236-7181
Office: 806-358-3900
Fax: 806-358-3904
kent@806homes.com

http://htxt.it/hvee

http://htxt.it/hvee This is awesome news.

5 Pitfalls of the Overpriced House

1. It is human nature…we are comparison shoppers. Buyers will compare homes and recognize overpricing immediately and this can create some very slow response times to any advertising that is being done for the property.


2. Attracting the wrong crowd….Some potential buyers may be initially attracted because they are looking for a home that is the same price as yours…..with MORE features.

3. Just bring me an offer, you say! Home buyers will usually hesitate on making an offer on an “overpriced” home because, they know that even if you accept their lower offer they are not getting a bargain considering the final sales price is no less than the “fair market value”.

4. Bad example…Buyers that have seen your home and compared it to the others in the area will use your home to make favorable decisions on other homes that are priced fairly.

5. Got a buyer? So maybe you and your realtor can find a buyer who is willing to pay the price. If that buyer is planning on getting a mortgage the whole deal could fall apart due to a low appraisal. A low appraisal indicates the home does not meet the value of the price being offered and you could be renegotiating or starting completely over.





Simply put, overpricing your home=extra time and money on your part, not the buyers. To avoid all of these pricing pitfalls, work with an experienced Realtor in your area. Rely on their research and advice, and together you will be able to price your home just right.

Re3 Associates: Reducing the Stress and Selling Your Property!

Selling property, as is associated with moving is listed among the top 3 to 5 most stressful life situations.  A Real Estate Agent can be considered your best ally against this assault on your emotional well being.  A Realtor frees you from the burden and stress associated with selling your property in many ways including marketing your property through a variety of success oriented mediums, handling associated advertising costs, providing appropriate forms and agreements, handling negotiations, access and assistance to real estate financing resources, managing inspections, qualifying buyers etc. 

If that was not enough, Who can’t appreciate the following scenario?  A potential buyer wants to see your property at a time that is not convenient for you, for example during the day and you’re not available, or on the weekend you had planned to be away.  It’s the Realtor’s job to show your property whenever it’s convenient for the buyer and you can depend on your Realtor to respond in a gracious and professional manner to handle these matters for you.

Advantages a Re3 Associate Provides:

• Reducing Your Stress – Priceless!
• Marketing Your Property
• Access to a Multiple Real Estate Listing Service
• Providing Appropriate Forms and Agreements
• Handling Negotiations
• Access to Additional Assistance for Financing Resources
• Managing Inspections

Allowing a Real Estate Agent to manage the details involved with selling your property is the best thing you can do to reduce the stress associated with selling your property.  A professional Realtor knows the ins and outs of the market and can provide valuable insight as to how to successfully sell your property quickly.  Take back your life during this time of upheaval and let a professional move your property for you!

Are you in need of a Real Estate Agent to sell your property fast? Get a hold of the Re3 Associates today Call us at 806.358.3900 or email us at re3@806homes.com.

it's that time tonig

it's that time tonight is the Relay for Life @ the dilla villa 6:30 pm til tomorrow morning

Interesting Article

Interesting Article on Foreclosed Homes. http://htxt.it/igKQ

5 Mistakes Made by New Homeowners

This is some information that I know I wish I would have been told about when I bought my 1st House. Well I was 21 and my major concern was the payments and that I could start making some money off of my roomates. Plus I was tired of paying someone elses mortgage and if my buddies were going to rent why shouldn't they pay my mortgage for me. But keep these in mind if you are looking to buy even if you are not a 1st Time Homebuyer.

http://www.realtor.org/rmosales_and_marketing/handoutsforcustomers/handouts/buyer12

GOD BLESS & Take Care

-Casey

Best iPhone Real Estate App for Home Search - Real Estate iPhone App from Realtor.com®

Best iPhone Real Estate App for Home Search - Real Estate iPhone App from Realtor.com®

Are you looking for a House? To Buy? Or Sell? Or just curious? If so this app allows iphoner's to see what the Houses are Listed for. Best part about it, it allows you to send your agent (me) the Houses that you are interested in immediately.

http://www.realtor.com/iphone

Big House, No Cattle

Read this article, it injects some interest light onto some of the Wealthiest of Wealthy crashing and burning. 

http://www.thomasjstanley.com/blog-articles/128/Big_House%3B_No_Cattle.html

3 HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE

Have you ever heard the comment "Three heads are better than one"? I think that is the simplest way to explain why Casey, Kami, and I made the decision to create Re3 Associates. From the outside looking in, the role of a real estate agent doesn't seem to complicated; Drive around and show some houses, do a little paperwork and collect a commission check. Well, I am here to tell you, as in most professions, there is a lot of things that go on behind the scenes that most people don't realize.

We all bring different talents and experiences to the table that compliment each other. By combining these talents and experiences we can offer a strong package of services to our clients. So when you work with one of us, you are going to get the advantages of working with all of us. Three for the price of one! The Bible tells us "Plans fail when there is no counsel, but with many advisers they succeed", Proverbs 15:22 HCSB. We want our clients to succeed, and if that happens we succeed.

I'm Kent Meyer. I have been in the real estate business since 2002 and with Lyons Realty since October, 2008. I have been self-employed and involved in sales for most of my adult life. I hope to bring that experience to the table to blend with the creative touches of Kami and the technology savy of Casey, to offer a service package that is second to none.

We will be offering a variety of information through this blog as it is seen through 3 open doors, Re3 Associates - Adding a new element to Real Estate!

180 DAYS IS LONG ENOUGH!!!

REAL ESTATE IS BAD? WELL I GUESS WE MISSED THAT MEMO OR IT COULD BE THAT OUR INNOVATIVE MARKETING AND HIGH POWERED WEBSITE HAVE CREATED A SELLING MACHINE. WE ARE LITERALLY PUTTING OUR MONEY WHERE OUR MOUTHS ARE. OF COURSE RESTRICTIONS DO APPLY AND THERE NOT WHAT YOU MIGHT THINK. WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR REAL RESULTS, CONTACT Re3 ASSOCIATES. 

EMAIL: Re3@806HOMES.COM OR 

CALL US: CASEY AT 806.683.7459, KAMI AT 806.220.1065 OR KENT AT 806.236.7181

3’s Company

We are pleased to announce the creation of Re3 Associates, adding a new element to real estate.

Re3 is a collaboration of three full time Real Estate agents within Lyons Realty working together to create a portal of knowledge, service and community involvement within our office, neighborhood and city.   Through our combined efforts, knowledge and skills we will be able to serve our clients needs, inform our public and be a database of resources to our entire community……to the 3^rd power.

.

A little about me (and more to come from my associates), I am Kami Dindinger.  I have been in the real estate industry for over 7 years now and at Lyons Realty for almost one year.  I try to bring creative insight and a service driven outlook to our group. 

Become a fan of our blog today and see the exciting things that are happening around you!