May 2023 - Finding the Best Mortgage Rate
Fayette County – Interested in buying a home, but feeling hesitant due to higher mortgage rates? There are ways to get the best one.
Most of the ways to get a lower rate happen before you start home shopping. So, take these steps now to ensure that you get a lower rate.
“One of the top things you can do to get a lower mortgage rate is to better your credit score,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Joe DeClemente. “In order to do that, work on paying off any credit card debt, along with any other debt tied to your name. However, don’t dip into your down payment fund to pay off debts; having a larger down payment helps you pay less interest on your mortgage loan over the long run.”
Many lenders require purchasing private mortgage insurance if you put down less than 20%, which is something to keep in mind.
Your debt-to-income ratio is also an important factor in your mortgage rate. The lower your debt-to-income ratio is, generally, the more attractive you are to a lender.
“Have information about your income and employment for the past two years at least,” said DeClemente. “Mortgage lenders need to see that you can afford the monthly payments.”
When you’re ready to meet with a mortgage lender, shop around. Ask your Realtor® for recommendations on what lenders could best fit your budget. You are not obligated to choose the first one who gives you a rate.
“Don’t forget to factor in closing costs when you’re thinking about the mortgage. It’s typically an additional 2% to 5% of your home’s cost,” added DeClemente.
Most of the ways to get a lower rate happen before you start home shopping. So, take these steps now to ensure that you get a lower rate.
“One of the top things you can do to get a lower mortgage rate is to better your credit score,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Joe DeClemente. “In order to do that, work on paying off any credit card debt, along with any other debt tied to your name. However, don’t dip into your down payment fund to pay off debts; having a larger down payment helps you pay less interest on your mortgage loan over the long run.”
Many lenders require purchasing private mortgage insurance if you put down less than 20%, which is something to keep in mind.
Your debt-to-income ratio is also an important factor in your mortgage rate. The lower your debt-to-income ratio is, generally, the more attractive you are to a lender.
“Have information about your income and employment for the past two years at least,” said DeClemente. “Mortgage lenders need to see that you can afford the monthly payments.”
When you’re ready to meet with a mortgage lender, shop around. Ask your Realtor® for recommendations on what lenders could best fit your budget. You are not obligated to choose the first one who gives you a rate.
“Don’t forget to factor in closing costs when you’re thinking about the mortgage. It’s typically an additional 2% to 5% of your home’s cost,” added DeClemente.
April, 2023 - April Is Fair Housing Month
Fayette County – April marks the start of Fair Housing Month, which commemorates the 55th anniversary of the passage of the Fair Housing Act.
Every year, Realtors® vow to continue to commit to helping each and every person looking to achieve the goal of owning or renting a property.
The federal Fair Housing Act states that everyone should have the right to choose where they want to live and makes it illegal to discriminate in housing-related transactions based on seven protected classes: race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability and familial status. Additionally, the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act protects against housing discrimination in the commonwealth and includes two additional protected classes: age (over 40) and users, handlers or trainers of assistance animals for persons with disabilities.
“Everyone searching for housing deserves to be treated fairly and equally,” said Fayette Board of Realtors® President Joseph DeClemente. “As Realtors®, in addition to adhering to the Fair Housing Act, we agree to follow the National Association of Realtors®’ Code of Ethics. By committing to the code, we are promising to not discriminate against anyone who is looking for housing.”
When going through the homebuying process, discrimination can come at any step, from looking to get pre-approved for a mortgage to signing up for homeowners’ insurance after closing. How do you know if you have been discriminated against? Seek opinions from different professionals.
“By looking at different options, you could see if a specific company or person is treating you differently,” said DeClemente. “You can also reach out to friends and family for recommendations.”
“Realtors® are here to guide consumers to make one of the biggest purchases of their lives,” he added. “We are dedicated to helping people achieve the American dream of homeownership.”
If consumers believe they have experienced a fair housing issue, they should contact the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission at phrc.pa.gov.
The Fayette Board of Realtors® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
Every year, Realtors® vow to continue to commit to helping each and every person looking to achieve the goal of owning or renting a property.
The federal Fair Housing Act states that everyone should have the right to choose where they want to live and makes it illegal to discriminate in housing-related transactions based on seven protected classes: race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability and familial status. Additionally, the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act protects against housing discrimination in the commonwealth and includes two additional protected classes: age (over 40) and users, handlers or trainers of assistance animals for persons with disabilities.
“Everyone searching for housing deserves to be treated fairly and equally,” said Fayette Board of Realtors® President Joseph DeClemente. “As Realtors®, in addition to adhering to the Fair Housing Act, we agree to follow the National Association of Realtors®’ Code of Ethics. By committing to the code, we are promising to not discriminate against anyone who is looking for housing.”
When going through the homebuying process, discrimination can come at any step, from looking to get pre-approved for a mortgage to signing up for homeowners’ insurance after closing. How do you know if you have been discriminated against? Seek opinions from different professionals.
“By looking at different options, you could see if a specific company or person is treating you differently,” said DeClemente. “You can also reach out to friends and family for recommendations.”
“Realtors® are here to guide consumers to make one of the biggest purchases of their lives,” he added. “We are dedicated to helping people achieve the American dream of homeownership.”
If consumers believe they have experienced a fair housing issue, they should contact the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission at phrc.pa.gov.
The Fayette Board of Realtors® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
February, 2023 - How to find a Realtor®
Fayette County – Whether you are buying or selling a home, or both, your Realtor® is one of the most important people in the transaction.
How do you pick someone to help you with such a huge decision? You can reach out to family and friends and ask for recommendations. Many Realtors® get their business via referrals. If someone you trust had a good experience with an agent, you can reach out to chat with them.
“Interview a few Realtors®,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Joe DeClemente. “Remember they are working for you. You are not obliged to go with the first one you meet. Wait until you find someone you really click with, someone you feel who understands you and what you want.”
Many agents specialize in the types of buyers and sellers they work with as well, whether that is first-time homebuyers, retirees or military relocation.
“If you are looking to move somewhere you don’t know anyone, check out local reviews online, such as on realtor.com®,” he said. “You can also ask local agents if they have any contacts in your new location, they could set you up with another agent.”
Working with your Realtor® can help you get the best price for your home, through their staging, proper pricing and marketing strategies. For buyers, a Realtor® can help you find a home that fits your desires and help you make the best offer.
“Finding a Realtor® is one of the first steps in buying and selling,” he added. “That agent will be there to guide you step-by-step through the process, so make sure you are comfortable with who you are working with.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
How do you pick someone to help you with such a huge decision? You can reach out to family and friends and ask for recommendations. Many Realtors® get their business via referrals. If someone you trust had a good experience with an agent, you can reach out to chat with them.
“Interview a few Realtors®,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Joe DeClemente. “Remember they are working for you. You are not obliged to go with the first one you meet. Wait until you find someone you really click with, someone you feel who understands you and what you want.”
Many agents specialize in the types of buyers and sellers they work with as well, whether that is first-time homebuyers, retirees or military relocation.
“If you are looking to move somewhere you don’t know anyone, check out local reviews online, such as on realtor.com®,” he said. “You can also ask local agents if they have any contacts in your new location, they could set you up with another agent.”
Working with your Realtor® can help you get the best price for your home, through their staging, proper pricing and marketing strategies. For buyers, a Realtor® can help you find a home that fits your desires and help you make the best offer.
“Finding a Realtor® is one of the first steps in buying and selling,” he added. “That agent will be there to guide you step-by-step through the process, so make sure you are comfortable with who you are working with.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
Jaunary, 2023 - Staging Your Home
Fayette County – You’ve made the big decision to list your home.
Getting your home ready for photos and showings should be a top priority. But where to begin? The first thing homebuyers will see is the outside of your home and that makes a big impression. Make sure the yard is tidy, the shrubs are trimmed and any plants are well-maintained. A fresh coat of paint on the front door or shutters can make your house shine.
“Indoors, clutter is the top thing to get rid of. Start packing early by removing things that you don’t use daily,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Take down any personal articles, like photographs. You want buyers to be able to imagine themselves in your home and that can be difficult when it is filled with so many of your items.”
Most buyers’ priorities are the kitchen, living area and primary bedroom. Focus on keeping these rooms the most staged. They should be deep cleaned, have minimal décor and use as much neutral color as possible.
“Now is also the time to take care of any repairs you have been putting off,” she said. “A leaky faucet may seem like a minor annoyance to you, but it could turn some buyers completely off.”
For both pictures and showings, try to make the rooms as bright as possible. Wash windows, open curtains and shades and keep lights on. This can make the house seem bigger and more welcoming.
“Staging a home can help your property move more quickly off of the market and sell for the best price,” she added. “Your Realtor® can help guide you with more specific tips unique to your home.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
Getting your home ready for photos and showings should be a top priority. But where to begin? The first thing homebuyers will see is the outside of your home and that makes a big impression. Make sure the yard is tidy, the shrubs are trimmed and any plants are well-maintained. A fresh coat of paint on the front door or shutters can make your house shine.
“Indoors, clutter is the top thing to get rid of. Start packing early by removing things that you don’t use daily,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Take down any personal articles, like photographs. You want buyers to be able to imagine themselves in your home and that can be difficult when it is filled with so many of your items.”
Most buyers’ priorities are the kitchen, living area and primary bedroom. Focus on keeping these rooms the most staged. They should be deep cleaned, have minimal décor and use as much neutral color as possible.
“Now is also the time to take care of any repairs you have been putting off,” she said. “A leaky faucet may seem like a minor annoyance to you, but it could turn some buyers completely off.”
For both pictures and showings, try to make the rooms as bright as possible. Wash windows, open curtains and shades and keep lights on. This can make the house seem bigger and more welcoming.
“Staging a home can help your property move more quickly off of the market and sell for the best price,” she added. “Your Realtor® can help guide you with more specific tips unique to your home.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
December, 2022 - Safety during open houses
Fayette County – Hosting an open house is a great way to allow multiple people to view your home at once.
Working with your Realtor® to determine when to host an open house can ensure that you get the most eyes on it. However, there are risks that come with having unknown people in your home.
“Lock up or remove all of your valuables, such as jewelry, cash and laptops,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Many people also don’t think of hiding medications, but those are some of the most-stolen items from homes.”
Don’t leave any kind of personal information out either. Bank statements, bills, passports and photos should all be taken out of the home or locked up. Access to your identity can be an easy target for a thief.
“If you have pets, leave them with a friend or family member,” she said. “Even if you are confident your pet would not harm anyone, not everyone likes pets and your pet may react differently with an influx of people coming in and out.”
If you are hosting your open house in the winter months, make sure to keep a clear sidewalk and driveway.
“Keep a bag of salt handy,” she added. “You don’t want a potential buyer to slip and fall. It wouldn’t be the best first impression.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
Working with your Realtor® to determine when to host an open house can ensure that you get the most eyes on it. However, there are risks that come with having unknown people in your home.
“Lock up or remove all of your valuables, such as jewelry, cash and laptops,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Many people also don’t think of hiding medications, but those are some of the most-stolen items from homes.”
Don’t leave any kind of personal information out either. Bank statements, bills, passports and photos should all be taken out of the home or locked up. Access to your identity can be an easy target for a thief.
“If you have pets, leave them with a friend or family member,” she said. “Even if you are confident your pet would not harm anyone, not everyone likes pets and your pet may react differently with an influx of people coming in and out.”
If you are hosting your open house in the winter months, make sure to keep a clear sidewalk and driveway.
“Keep a bag of salt handy,” she added. “You don’t want a potential buyer to slip and fall. It wouldn’t be the best first impression.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
November, 2022 - Preparing your home for winter
Fayette County – As the days get shorter and the temperatures drop, it’s not only time to prepare yourself for winter, but your home.
Take a walk around your property and determine what needs to be repaired before colder weather comes in. Do your gutters need to be cleaned? Does your roof or chimney need repairs? Are there branches drooping from trees that may be weighed down with ice soon? Now is also the time to store your porch furniture and lawn mower until spring.
“Inside, consider hiring a professional to inspect your heating system,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “They will make sure it is in good shape and doesn’t need any repairs. It’s important to do this before the temperatures plummet. You don’t want to find out then that your heating system has a problem.”
Check your windows, baseboards and doors for any gaps. These gaps can let in cool air and let out your heat. They can be easily caulked or sealed.
“This is also a good time to check your smoke detectors and fire alarms,” she said. “Test the batteries and ensure they are working properly.”
Basements and attics may also have exposed pipes, which are at more risk to freeze. Pipe insulation can ensure that they stay warmer and you don’t have to deal with frozen pipes.
“Consumers also often forget to switch their ceiling fans with the seasons,” she added. “Warm air rises and by switching fans can help distribute that throughout the home.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the voice of real estate in Fayette County
Take a walk around your property and determine what needs to be repaired before colder weather comes in. Do your gutters need to be cleaned? Does your roof or chimney need repairs? Are there branches drooping from trees that may be weighed down with ice soon? Now is also the time to store your porch furniture and lawn mower until spring.
“Inside, consider hiring a professional to inspect your heating system,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “They will make sure it is in good shape and doesn’t need any repairs. It’s important to do this before the temperatures plummet. You don’t want to find out then that your heating system has a problem.”
Check your windows, baseboards and doors for any gaps. These gaps can let in cool air and let out your heat. They can be easily caulked or sealed.
“This is also a good time to check your smoke detectors and fire alarms,” she said. “Test the batteries and ensure they are working properly.”
Basements and attics may also have exposed pipes, which are at more risk to freeze. Pipe insulation can ensure that they stay warmer and you don’t have to deal with frozen pipes.
“Consumers also often forget to switch their ceiling fans with the seasons,” she added. “Warm air rises and by switching fans can help distribute that throughout the home.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the voice of real estate in Fayette County
October, 2022 - Staging Your Home
Fayette County – You’ve made the big decision to list your home.
Getting your home ready for photos and showings should be a top priority. But where to begin? The first thing homebuyers will see is the outside of your home and that makes a big impression. Make sure the yard is tidy, the shrubs are trimmed and any plants are well-maintained. A fresh coat of paint on the front door or shutters can make your house shine.
“Indoors, clutter is the top thing to get rid of. Start packing early by removing things that you don’t use daily,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Take down any personal articles, like photographs. You want buyers to be able to imagine themselves in your home and that can be difficult when it is filled with so many of your items.”
Most buyers’ priorities are the kitchen, living area and primary bedroom. Focus on keeping these rooms the most staged. They should be deep cleaned, have minimal décor and use as much neutral color as possible.
“Now is also the time to take care of any repairs you have been putting off,” she said. “A leaky faucet may seem like a minor annoyance to you, but it could turn some buyers completely off.”
For both pictures and showings, try to make the rooms as bright as possible. Wash windows, open curtains and shades and keep lights on. This can make the house seem bigger and more welcoming.
“Staging a home can help your property move more quickly off of the market and sell for the best price,” she added. “Your Realtor® can help guide you with more specific tips unique to your home.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
Getting your home ready for photos and showings should be a top priority. But where to begin? The first thing homebuyers will see is the outside of your home and that makes a big impression. Make sure the yard is tidy, the shrubs are trimmed and any plants are well-maintained. A fresh coat of paint on the front door or shutters can make your house shine.
“Indoors, clutter is the top thing to get rid of. Start packing early by removing things that you don’t use daily,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Take down any personal articles, like photographs. You want buyers to be able to imagine themselves in your home and that can be difficult when it is filled with so many of your items.”
Most buyers’ priorities are the kitchen, living area and primary bedroom. Focus on keeping these rooms the most staged. They should be deep cleaned, have minimal décor and use as much neutral color as possible.
“Now is also the time to take care of any repairs you have been putting off,” she said. “A leaky faucet may seem like a minor annoyance to you, but it could turn some buyers completely off.”
For both pictures and showings, try to make the rooms as bright as possible. Wash windows, open curtains and shades and keep lights on. This can make the house seem bigger and more welcoming.
“Staging a home can help your property move more quickly off of the market and sell for the best price,” she added. “Your Realtor® can help guide you with more specific tips unique to your home.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
September, 2022 - Confused About the Homebuying Process?
Fayette County – Buying a home is considered the American dream for many.
However, the process can be overwhelming. Where do you begin? The first thing you want to do is find a Realtor® who is right for you. Ask friends and family for recommendations and interview several to find who works best for your needs.
If you need a mortgage for your purchase, you will need to find out what you can afford. If you need recommendations for a mortgage lender, ask your Realtor®. A lender can give you a mortgage pre-approval or prequalification. A prequalification estimates how much you can afford, while a pre-approval is more official; the lender will check your finances and history. Ask your real estate professional what is best for you at this stage, although every buyer will need a pre-approval eventually.
“In addition to mortgage payments, when considering your homebuying budget, you should remember to calculate in closing costs, moving expenses and any home projects you want to complete in your budget,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “As the buyer, you’ll also be responsible for paying for inspections and appraisals.”
Once you are approved for a mortgage, the house hunting can begin. Prioritize what is important, whether it is location, size, parking, community or green space. There most likely will be things you must compromise on, so talk to your Realtor® about what is the most essential to you.
Once you find the house of your dreams, it is time to make an offer. If the seller accepts your offer, it’s time to submit your formal application for a mortgage to your lender. Once that is approved, you and your Realtor® should schedule a home inspection, while your mortgage lender will schedule an appraisal.
Once those steps are complete, you move forward toward closing, where you will sign the documents, hand over the down payment and other closing costs. Then, you get the keys to your new home.
“Buying a home is exciting,’ she added. “Your Realtor® will be by your side the whole time, guiding you through the process.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
However, the process can be overwhelming. Where do you begin? The first thing you want to do is find a Realtor® who is right for you. Ask friends and family for recommendations and interview several to find who works best for your needs.
If you need a mortgage for your purchase, you will need to find out what you can afford. If you need recommendations for a mortgage lender, ask your Realtor®. A lender can give you a mortgage pre-approval or prequalification. A prequalification estimates how much you can afford, while a pre-approval is more official; the lender will check your finances and history. Ask your real estate professional what is best for you at this stage, although every buyer will need a pre-approval eventually.
“In addition to mortgage payments, when considering your homebuying budget, you should remember to calculate in closing costs, moving expenses and any home projects you want to complete in your budget,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “As the buyer, you’ll also be responsible for paying for inspections and appraisals.”
Once you are approved for a mortgage, the house hunting can begin. Prioritize what is important, whether it is location, size, parking, community or green space. There most likely will be things you must compromise on, so talk to your Realtor® about what is the most essential to you.
Once you find the house of your dreams, it is time to make an offer. If the seller accepts your offer, it’s time to submit your formal application for a mortgage to your lender. Once that is approved, you and your Realtor® should schedule a home inspection, while your mortgage lender will schedule an appraisal.
Once those steps are complete, you move forward toward closing, where you will sign the documents, hand over the down payment and other closing costs. Then, you get the keys to your new home.
“Buying a home is exciting,’ she added. “Your Realtor® will be by your side the whole time, guiding you through the process.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
August, 2022 - Is it time to downsize?
Fayette County – Are you feeling overwhelmed by having “too much house” to maintain and keep up with repairs?
It may be time to downsize. While many feel emotionally attached to their home, it may be too much space to continue to reside in comfortably. Downsizing can allow you to relocate or remain in the same area while having much less to maintain. It also gives you the opportunity to buy another home or choose to rent.
Some homeowners prefer to downsize when their children move out of the home, while others prefer to be empty nesters for a few years before moving on.
“Your Realtor® can help you assess the market and determine when to list your home,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Your agent can also recommend where to downsize to, whether that is remaining in the community or relocating.”
With lower-than-usual inventory, it is important to have a plan in place for where you will go after you sell your home.
“Downsizing is an emotional decision for anyone,” she added. “However, many owners who downsize find they are much happier with less space and feel more rejuvenated with more time on their hands.”
Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
It may be time to downsize. While many feel emotionally attached to their home, it may be too much space to continue to reside in comfortably. Downsizing can allow you to relocate or remain in the same area while having much less to maintain. It also gives you the opportunity to buy another home or choose to rent.
Some homeowners prefer to downsize when their children move out of the home, while others prefer to be empty nesters for a few years before moving on.
“Your Realtor® can help you assess the market and determine when to list your home,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Your agent can also recommend where to downsize to, whether that is remaining in the community or relocating.”
With lower-than-usual inventory, it is important to have a plan in place for where you will go after you sell your home.
“Downsizing is an emotional decision for anyone,” she added. “However, many owners who downsize find they are much happier with less space and feel more rejuvenated with more time on their hands.”
Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
July, 2022 - Preparing your home to sell
Fayette County – Are you ready to put your home on the market?
Whether you are looking for something bigger, downsizing or relocating, if you are getting ready to list your house, there are a few things you can do before working with your Realtor® to get your home prepared. First, clean up any clutter around your home and give it a deep cleaning. Take care of any small repairs or projects, whether it’s fixing a leaky faucet or painting a bathroom. It’s easier to complete these tasks before you’re in the midst of selling.
Check the outside of your home for curb appeal. Remember that’s the first impression buyers will have when viewing in your home. Make sure the yard is taken care of and any maintenance is completed. Adding a fresh coat of paint to the front door can brighten the appearance too.
“Your Realtor® will have knowledge of the local market and will be able to help you accurately price your home,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Just because your neighbor’s home sold for a certain amount or a website posts a price for your home doesn’t mean that is the best price to list it at.”
In today’s market, most homes are moving quicky off the market and there is lower-than-normal inventory. Make sure you have a plan as to where you will live after your house sells, whether it is to buy another home immediately, rent or temporarily move in with friends or family.
“Selling your home is a big decision,” she added. “Working with the right Realtor® can help make it as seamless as a transition as possible.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County
Whether you are looking for something bigger, downsizing or relocating, if you are getting ready to list your house, there are a few things you can do before working with your Realtor® to get your home prepared. First, clean up any clutter around your home and give it a deep cleaning. Take care of any small repairs or projects, whether it’s fixing a leaky faucet or painting a bathroom. It’s easier to complete these tasks before you’re in the midst of selling.
Check the outside of your home for curb appeal. Remember that’s the first impression buyers will have when viewing in your home. Make sure the yard is taken care of and any maintenance is completed. Adding a fresh coat of paint to the front door can brighten the appearance too.
“Your Realtor® will have knowledge of the local market and will be able to help you accurately price your home,” said Fayette Board of REALTORS® President Lisa Myers. “Just because your neighbor’s home sold for a certain amount or a website posts a price for your home doesn’t mean that is the best price to list it at.”
In today’s market, most homes are moving quicky off the market and there is lower-than-normal inventory. Make sure you have a plan as to where you will live after your house sells, whether it is to buy another home immediately, rent or temporarily move in with friends or family.
“Selling your home is a big decision,” she added. “Working with the right Realtor® can help make it as seamless as a transition as possible.”
The Fayette Board of REALTORS® is the Voice of Real Estate in Fayette County