Griffin Real Estate Blog - Griffin, Hampton, Locust Grove, Pike County & Lamar County

Pike County Real Estate Market Trends:

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 08:00:59 -0600

Pike County Real Estate Market Trends: Average Days on Market November 2009

Posted on 11. Dec, 2009 by Jessica Wynn Horton in Pike County Market Trends

The average number of days on the market for homes in Pike County decreased to 154 days in November 2009, compared to 238 days a year ago, and down from 203 days in October 2009. Year-to-date, the average number of days on the market for Pike County homes has been 186 days, compared to 203 days in 2008.


Month	2009	2008	% Change
January	173	176	-1.7%
February	210	175	20.0%
March	173	158	9.5%
April	187	240	-22.1%
May	204	217	-6.0%
June	244	233	4.7%
July	147	158	-7.0%
August	170	211	-19.4%
September	181	204	-11.3%
October	203	189	7.4%
November	154	238	-35.3%
December	TBD	232	TBD

Lamar County Real Estate Market Trends

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 09:25:58 -0600

Lamar County Real Estate Market Trends: Active Listings November 2009

Posted on 10. Dec, 2009 by Jessica Wynn Horton in Lamar County Market Trends

The number of active listings in Lamar County decreased to 184 in November 2009, compared to 212 a year ago, and down from 183 in October 2009. Through November 2009 year-to-date, the average number of homes actively on the market per month has been 193, compared to 237 in 2008.


Month	2009	2008	% Change
January	199	248	-19.8%
February	193	257	-24.9%
March	198	262	-24.4%
April	198	247	-19.8%
May	194	231	-16.0%
June	196	233	-15.9%
July	196	233	-15.9%
August	201	245	-18.0%
September	191	231	-17.3%
October	183	242	-24.4%
November	174	212	-17.9%
December	TBD	204	TBD

Every generation must make their own decision:

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Mon, 07 Dec 2009 22:24:39 -0600

"Yesterday, December 7, 1941—a date which will live in infamy—the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan."

Every generation must make their own decision: Is freedom worth the pain and destruction of war?

This same decision is a decision that we (the people of this nation) are having to make -- whether or not to go to war and whether or not to stay in it.

We all want to sit back and live our lives free from fear. Free from Fear of war. Free from fear of terrorism. Free from fear of fear...

But are we willing to pay the price for such freedom and security?

But even more importantly...

Do we even understand what that price is and what all is at stake?

People have the idea that if we just disengage, if we just pull away from the terrorist and leave them to their own devices (and agendas...) that they will be placated and stop all the random murdering and acts of violence.

They will not.

That is the real lesson of Afghanistan that people are missing: There is no compromise with Terrorism.

So we have two choices:

We can have the resolution to resist or we can withdraw.

And if we withdraw...

there will be consequences to the freedoms that we enjoy.

Terrorism can curtail our freedom – even in this country.

1. By the mere threat of violence and the fear that it engenders.

2. By the internal turmoil in this country and the curtailing of our civil liberties in the name of security.

When there is a threat of violence: fear becomes the ultimate motivator to capitulate. But when our civil liberties are curtailed it means that security is more important than freedom.

But is it?

If you believe that it is: Then terrorism will have a say in your civil liberties -- even if you aren’t a terrorist.

Terrorism can make people turn inward and be destroyed.

So, is all this worth the fighting and death of American soldiers?

That is a question that only the American People can decide.

Conflict has found us. We are in it. The conflict will not go away...

Even if we try to run from it.

No, the war on Terrorism isn't easily won. BUT (a very big but...) it is a war that we can lose.

Every generation must make their own decision: Is freedom worth the pain and destruction of war?

What does this have to do with real estate? Everything. Liberty originates in the freedom to own your own land. It needs to stay a land worth owning.

Remember How Freedom Is Bought

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Fri, 04 Dec 2009 17:48:58 -0600

Thank you, Melissa -- a very beautiful post.

Via Melissa Kulikoff (Texas Loan Officer):

This brought tears of gratitude to my eyes.
It speaks for itself and is a timely reminder of why we have been granted the freedom to enjoy Christmas.

Melissa Kulikoff
Texas Loan Officer

Residential Lending Services
cell: 210-849-9030
email: melissa@mkulikoff.com
For Home Loan Information

Real Estate MythBusters

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Sat, 28 Nov 2009 21:41:18 -0600

Dear Home Buyer or Seller:

Do more photos on MLS improve your chances of selling?

Does the amount of commission offered to the buyers agent mean that your home will sell quicker and for more money?

Do overpriced homes not really sell?

I hear agents make claims like these all the time, but I'm curious if they've ever taken the time and pulled the data to substantiate their claims. Or are they just talking.

Stay tuned...

I will be pulling HARD DATA from the MLS next week to see if these real estate truths actually hold water.

More later...

What am I thankful for? I cannot say enough...

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 10:32:34 -0600

I have so much to be thankful for, but I am most thankful for Bible Doctrine that is taught to me by my new pastor-teacher: Robert B. Thieme III. Bobby has followed in the footsteps of his father who is now "absent from the body and face to face with the Lord" after 53 years of faithfully teaching his congregation.

Without God's word I wouldn't have the capacity to:

Understand who my Lord and Savior is and what all he has done for me -- It's A LOT!

Escape the shackles of legalism and religion and see how tyrannical and destructive they are.

To love this country and all that it still stands for...

To truly pray for our president and other elected officials because no authority exists without God's permissive will.

To appreciate the Laws of Divine Establishment, our military and law enforcement -- the true protectors of freedom for our nation.

To be at peace despite the storms of life crashing down all around me.

Understand that it's not my battle to fight. He goes before me...

To realize that spiritual freedom can't ever be taken away even if physical freedom can be.

To know that God's grace is bigger than my huge mistakes.

To learn to forgive as I've been forgiven.

To appreciate and reciprocate the love from the incredible man that God has given to me.

To train up my children in such a way that they won't depart from it when they are older. That's a promise. And God is absolute veracity; He is incapable of telling a lie.

To be thankful for ALL situations -- even the bad ones; especially the bad ones because that's how God shows his faithfulness. And I have so much to be thankful for: my God, my husband, my kids, my family, my friends, my nation, my clients, my health, my adversities and my giants...

No, I cannot say enough about Him, but that's what I'm thankful for.

McDonough Real Estate Market Trends

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 09:46:25 -0600

McDonough Real Estate Market Trends: Average Sales Price

Posted on 16. Nov, 2009 by Jessica Wynn Horton in McDonough Market Trends

The average sales price in McDonough decreased to $136,453 in October 2009, compared to $172,431 a year ago, and down from $140,158 in September 2009. Through October 2009 year-to-date, the average sales price is $153,703, compared to $185,497 in 2008.


Month	2009	2008	% Change
January	$167,826	$200,423	-16.3%
February	$171,914	$193,058	-11.0%
March	$158,166	$180,182	-12.2%
April	$153,009	$183,499	-16.6%
May	$149,233	$193,302	-22.8%
June	$159,959	$202,282	-20.9%
July	$150,874	$185,732	-18.8%
August	$149,436	$185,249	-19.3%
September	$140,158	$192,704	-27.3%
October	$136,453	$172,431	-20.9%
November	TBD	$170,066	TBD
December	TBD	$167,034	TBD

Lamar County Real Estate Market Trends

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 11:16:52 -0600

Lamar County Real Estate Market Trends: Active Listings

Posted on 11. Nov, 2009 by Jessica Wynn Horton in Lamar County Market Trends

The number of active listings in Lamar County decreased to 180 in October 2009, compared to 241 a year ago, and down from 189 in September 2009. Through October 2009 year-to-date, the average number of homes actively on the market per month has been 194, compared to 236 in 2008.


Month	2009	2008	% Change
January	198	247	-19.8%
February	192	256	-25.0%
March	197	261	-24.5%
April	197	246	-19.9%
May	193	230	-16.1%
June	195	232	-15.9%
July	195	232	-15.9%
August	200	244	-18.0%
September	189	230	-17.8%
October	180	241	-25.3%
November	TBD	211	TBD
December	TBD	204	TBD

Pike County Real Estate Market Trends:

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 11:43:59 -0600

Pike County Real Estate Market Trends: Average Days on Market

Posted on 10. Nov, 2009 by Jessica Wynn Horton in Pike County Market Trends

The average number of days on the market for homes in Pike County increased to 197 days in October 2009, compared to 189 days a year ago, and up from 181 days in September 2009. Through October 2009 year-to-date, the average number of days on the market for Pike County homes has been 189 days, compared to 203 days in 2008.


Month	2009	2008	% Change
January	173	176	-1.7%
February	210	175	20.0%
March	173	158	9.5%
April	187	240	-22.1%
May	204	217	-6.0%
June	244	233	4.7%
July	147	158	-7.0%
August	170	211	-19.4%
September	181	204	-11.3%
October	197	189	4.2%
November	TBD	238	TBD
December	TBD	232	TBD

Griffin GA Real Estate Market Trends:

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 22:06:29 -0600

Griffin GA Real Estate Market Trends: New Listings

Posted on 03. Nov, 2009 by Jessica Wynn Horton in Griffin GA Market Trends

The number of new listings coming on the market in Griffin, GA decreased to 98 in October 2009, compared to 109 a year ago and 117 in September 2009. Through October 2009 year-to-date, there have been 1,022 homes coming on the market, compared to 1,423 in all of 2008.

Griffin GA Real Estate Trends: New Listings in October, 2009
Month	2009	2008	% Change
January	83	207	-59.9%
February	119	150	-20.7%
March	106	119	-10.9%
April	88	123	-28.5%
May	100	110	-9.1%
June	93	123	-24.4%
July	90	181	-50.3%
August	128	126	1.6%
September	117	136	-14.0%
October	98	109	-10.1%
November	TBD	71	TBD
December	TBD	79	TBD

Henry County Real Estate Market Trends

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 22:01:42 -0600

Henry County Real Estate Market Trends: New Listings

Posted on 09. Nov, 2009 by Jessica Wynn Horton in Henry County Market Trends

The number of homes coming on the market in Henry County decreased to 489 in October 2009, compared to 661 a year ago, and up from 433 in September 2009. Through October 2009 year-to-date, there have been 4,950 homes come on the market, compared to 8,086 in all of 2008.


Month	2009	2008	% Change
January	571	879	-35.0%
February	512	754	-32.1%
March	589	799	-26.3%
April	454	769	-41.0%
May	430	654	-34.3%
June	491	725	-32.3%
July	522	730	-28.5%
August	459	588	-21.9%
September	433	616	-29.7%
October	489	661	-26.0%
November	TBD	466	TBD
December	TBD	445	TBD

Taps

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 18:43:26 -0600

Griffin GA Real Estate: Area Market Survey

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 21:10:11 -0600

This report is designed to give you a bird’s eye view of what the real estate market in Griffin, GA currently looks like. I update this information quite often in order to keep you in the loop about changes to the local market.

Griffin GA Homes Currently For Sale:
Price Range:	# Homes	Avg DOM
$0 – $99,999	203	130
$100,000 – $124,999	59	148
$125,000 – $149,999	64	154
$150,000 – $174,999	38	133
$175,000 – $199,999	24	120
$200,000 – $224,999	12	178
$225,000 – $249,999	15	137
$250,000 – $274,999	16	172
$275,000 – $299,999	14	255
$300,000 – $349,999	15	238
$350,000 – $399,999	16	165
$400,000 – $449,999	6	212
$450,000 – $499,999	4	111
$500,000 – $599,999	9	145
$600,000 – $699,999	4	91
$700,000 – $849,999	1	413
$850,000 – $999,999	1	148
$1,000,000 – $1,999,999	1	54
$2,000,000 +	1	84

Total Homes On the Market: 503
Average Days on the Market: 147
Median Price: $120,000
Average Price: $163,024
High Price: $2,499,000
Low Price: $9,900
Total Volume: $82,001,221
Last Updated: 11/04/2009 @ 12:55 PM

Griffin GA Real Estate Trends for October -- Check it out!

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 11:58:33 -0600

The latest Griffin, GA Real Estate Trends are up at my site -- Check it out! :)

Is now the time to buy or put my home on the market in Griffin? Take a look at my latest market reports and you decide. There are still some really good deals out there and the market always appreciates competitively priced homes that offer real value.

And just remember: with me as your real estate agent...

It's always Sunny with a (great) chance of selling. :) So, check it out!

Autumn Ridge Subdivision in Griffin, GA: Real Estate Trends for October, 2009

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 07:03:33 -0500

Autumn Ridge Subdivision in Griffin, GA - YTD Activity Report

Autumn Ridge Subdivision:Homes For Sale:

List Price Range

#Listings

Ave DOM

$0 - $99,999

$125,000 - $149,999

224

$150,000 - $174,999

751

Tot Listings	Ave DOM	Median Price	Ave Price	High Price	Low Price	Total Volume
9	240	$129,900	$122,922	$159,900	$80,900	$1,106,300

Autumn Ridge Subdivision: Homes that did not sell:

List Price Range

#Listings

Ave DOM

$125,000 - $149,999

240

$150,000 - $174,999

555

Tot Listings	Ave DOM	Median Price	Ave Price	High Price	Low Price	Total Volume
14	262	$134,900	$138,200	$155,900	$129,900	$1,934,800

Autumn Ridge Subdivision: Sold Homes

List Price Range

#Listings

Ave DOM

$0 - $99,999

115

$100,000 - $124,999

155

$125,000 - $149,999

132

Tot Listings	Ave DOM	Median Price	Ave Price	High Price	Low Price	Total Volume
14	93	$94,949	$97,277	$129,900	$48,976	$1,361,873

Autumn Ridge Subdivision: Under Contract Homes

List Price Range

#Listings

Ave DOM

$125,000 - $149,999

126

Tot Listings	Ave DOM	Median Price	Ave Price	High Price	Low Price	Total Volume
1	126	$145,900	$145,900	$145,900	$145,900	$145,900

Report Date: October 31, 2009

YTD = Year-To-Date

DOM = Days on Market

Wordless Wednesday: Trick or Treat?!?!?

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 17:05:44 -0500

A treat all the way! :)

Wordless Wednesday:Montezuma Castle National Monument

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Wed, 21 Oct 2009 18:03:30 -0500

Montezuma Castle National Monument

Getting out of the business? Need money now?-- I want your lockboxes!

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 07:24:51 -0500

If you're thinking about getting out of the business and would like to sell your lockboxes for some extra cash...

We need to talk!

We are looking to purchase 50 - 100 GE Supra i-boxes and 200+ regular combination locbkboxes. If you're out of state (or on another MLS besides GAMLS) then the GE Supra i-boxes will be have to be deprogrammed at your local MLS/Board before shipping them to us (we will pay for shipping).

We can pay by Credit Card, Pay Pal, wire transfer or certified funds. All lockboxes must be owned by the individual(s) selling them and must be in good working order. We will need you to sign a Bill of Sale and the necessary transfer paperwork (GE Supra i-boxes only). We will also need the codes -- it really does help to have them! :)

Please feel free to e-mail me at: jessica [at symbol] jessicahorton [dot] com. Or, click on my name below and you'll be sent to my website.

Thank you for your time.

All my best,

Jessica Wynn Horton
Broker/Owner

Henry County Foreclosures - Forget the pens! Just take the money and run!

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Fri, 17 Jul 2009 09:31:26 -0500

"Jessica, we've tried and tried, but we can't ever get the house we want!

Lately, I've had several very frustrated home buyers tell me that word for word (or some slight variation of it).

It seems these potential home buyers have been looking all over town and discovered several "great deals". Despite the fact that they've jumped 'immediately' on them, and despite the fact that they've made "good" offers...they keep getting outbid. They keep losing their "dream home".

Not just once...

Not just twice,

but several, several times.

Of course, the home buyer quickly becomes tired of the emotional roller coaster ride: all the searching, deciding, preparing the offer, waiting, waiting and waiting some more...

and then being heartbrokern and completey crushed because their offers keep being rejected (again, and again again...).

Yet, despite the constant setbacks, the home buyers continue to press on...

So, they go online searching for Henry County Real Estate and stumble across my path. "Just great! Another dang real estate agent!", they think upon finding my site. However, the fact that I don't require my visitors to register in order to search thousands upon thousands of homes (updated daily) via the Georgia MLS is very appealing to them. They decide to stick around a bit (if only to find the catch...).

And, they begin to search (again)...

Quickly they discover: the market is filled with many "great deals" in McDonough, Stockbridge, Hampton, Locust Grove and the surrounding areas. Excited beyond belief and with newly found strength and vigor and great expectations, they pick up the phone and call me about seeing the "great deals" in person.

And that is when I hear:

"Jessica, we've tried and tried, but we can't ever get the house we want! Will you help us?!!!!"

I explain that I may very well be able to help, but before I can say with absolute certainty...I would like for them to explain what happened (what went wrong) with their previous attempts to purchase a home.

The conversation goes something like this:

Buyer: "Well, we found a home (gives me the address) for $139,900 that has 2,600 square feet, on 1-Acre, 4 Bedrooms and 2.5 Baths and a bonus room. We offered on it a few days later, but somebody beat us to it."

Me: "If you don't mind me asking, what did you offer?"

Buyer: "We offered around $129,000! It was a good offer in this market!"

Me: "And what are you qualified for?"

Buyer: "We're approved for just over $200,000, but we aren't going that high!"

Me: (I'm pulling the property up on the MLS while I talk) "I see. Did you ask the seller to pay any closings costs?"

Buyer: "Yeah. We asked them to pay 3% or so."

Me: (The property is now loaded and I'm looking at its listing history) "Did you ask the seller for anything else?"

Buyer: "Yeah. We asked for a Home Warranty, refrigerator, washer and dryer and to pressure wash it. I think we wanted new sod in the front yard too. I don't really remember. Hey Honey! Come here! Did we....."

Me: "In other words: You got caught stealing the pens!"

Buyer: "Huh? What pins? I don't remember seeing any survey pins and we certainly didn't touch them!"

Me: "Not pins. Pens. As in ballpoint pens..."

Buyer: (frustrated) "Jessica, I don't understand what in the world you're talking about! Would you care to explain yourself?"

Me: (laughing slightly) "Look I don't mean to laugh about you losing the home, but after I tell you what I'm about to tell you, you're either going to want to work with or you're not. You're either going to be in a better position to buy the next home you want, or you probably won't ever be. But I'm going tell you anyway. OK?"

Buyer: (Dripping with sarcasm) "Yes mam! I'm all ears!"

Me: "Let's go into "pretend mode" for a minute, shall we?"

Buyer: "OK"

Me: "Now pretend that you're a bank robber for a minute...."

Buyer: OK

Me: "Now pretend that you're going to rob a bank..."

Buyer: "I'm pretending..."

Me: "Ok. You successfully rob a bank and go to walk out and get away...

Buyer: "Sounds Good..."

Me: "But you don't! You stop. You've got all the cash in the bank, but you decide to go back and get all the change too."

Buyer: "Ummmmm. Ok...."

Me: "The alarm is going off like crazy, time is running out, but you've gotten all the cash and you've now gotten all the change too. You go to walk out. You've done it..."

Buyer: "I need to hurry the hell up!"

Me: "But you don't! You decide to go back in and grab all the coffee cups with the banks logo on them and all the little plastic ballpoint pens with the cute little logo's on them too. After all: they're just asking to be took..."

Buyer: "I wouldn't do that. That's..." (I interrupt)

Me: "And while you're grabbing the very last pen....the police come in and grab you! They handcuff you and haul you off to jail!"

Buyer: "That's not very realistic. Nobody would do that. I sure wouldn't..."

Me: "Did you know that this home was previously on the market for $245,000 before it was foreclosed?

Buyer: "Yeah. That's why we wanted it! It's a dang good deal!"

Me: "Yeah, but you tried stealing the pens too when you offered on it!"

Buyer: (Laughing) "Yeah. I guess I see your point. I never really thought about it like that before."

Me: "So what day you want to go rob a few banks?*"

Buyer: "Saturday would be great. And, no more trying to steal the pens!"

The moral of this story: There is nothing wrong with trying to get a better deal, or even trying to get the best deal possible. However, sometimes you are already getting the best deal possible and if you really, really, really want the house...don't try and steal the pens - just take the money and run!

*I'm talking about looking at houses! If you don't have a sense of humor and realize that: please go read something else and find another agent to work with. You won't like me and I certainly won't like you.

However, if you don't think buying a home should be the equivalent of going to the dentist for oral surgery without getting any Novocain...call me: 770.841.2760! I would love to meet you and help you rob the bank! Everybody knows that's where the money is! ;)

Wordless Wednesday: A river runs through it.

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 17:50:46 -0500

Clingy Real Estate Agents, don't they just freak you out?

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Mon, 06 Apr 2009 18:53:54 -0500

Hello Home Buyer!

Have you noticed that many real estate agents think they have to be your 'shadow' and follow you around every step of the way while you search for homes? You probably have...

The agent may claim it's because they are looking out for your best interest, but I have to strongly disagree with that line of reasoning. I think it actually has more to do with the agent looking out for their own pocketbook than it does the myth of 'buyer representation'.

What do I mean?

It simple: The agent wants to make sure that you don't find a home that you like and decide to write up an offer (without them). So, they follow you around like that guy that you broke up with in High School. You know the one: The guy that shows up every time you pump gas, go to the movies or have a hair appointment.

Always there...

Always watching...

Always waiting...

Always freaky!

Yeah...that one!

So, we aren't clingy because it's just weird.

I am happy to report that other agents may be reading the manual on how to properly be a stalker that also sells houses, but we aren't buying that book. We don't have any use for it. However, we do practice what's called: "Book End Selling" at Jessica Horton & Associates.

What is "Book End Selling"?

"Book End Selling" is realizing that today's information age home buyer (you) doesn't want to be smothered by a real estate agent 24 hours a day. Today's buyer (you) wants a real estate agent that will:

1. Devote lots of time listening and understanding their needs in the beginning (Book End #1).

2. Freely provide them with information on properties.

3. Give them plenty of space to go out and look (on their own if need be).

4. Allow them to decide whether or not they want to come back (to the agent).

5. Help them negotiate the offer and handle the myriad of details that go with the purchase (Book End #2)

Does that sound like your type of agent?

Good! We aren't going to make you register at our website to look at all the pretty photos. We aren't going to ask you to sign paperwork in order to get property addresses. And, we aren't going to run into a telephone booth and change into our Captain Obvious uniform....

We're pretty confident that you can spot "The Kitchen!" without us telling you that's what they call it.

Yep. If you're grown enough to get online without having to sneak around late at night so that your mommy doesn't catch you on the computer - you're probably grown enough to drive around town looking at neighborhoods and open houses without a real estate agent chaperoning.

However, I am happy to accompany you...if you like, but that's entirely up to you! :)

Wordless Wednesday - A good case of the crabs

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Wed, 25 Mar 2009 06:58:14 -0500

Wordless Wednesday – I wonder what they would think.

Jessica Wynn Horton (Jessica Horton & Assoc.) — Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:51:03 -0600

Griffin Real Estate Blog - Griffin, Hampton, Locust Grove, Pike County & Lamar County

Pike County Real Estate Market Trends:

Similar Posts:

Lamar County Real Estate Market Trends

Similar Posts:

Every generation must make their own decision:

Remember How Freedom Is Bought

Real Estate MythBusters

What am I thankful for? I cannot say enough...

McDonough Real Estate Market Trends

Other McDonough Real Estate Posts:

Lamar County Real Estate Market Trends

Other Lamar County Real Estate Posts:

Pike County Real Estate Market Trends:

Similar Posts:

Griffin GA Real Estate Market Trends:

Griffin GA Real Estate Trends: New Listings in October, 2009

Similar Posts:

Henry County Real Estate Market Trends

Similar Posts:

Taps

Griffin GA Real Estate: Area Market Survey

Griffin GA Homes Currently For Sale:

Griffin GA Real Estate Trends for October -- Check it out!

Autumn Ridge Subdivision in Griffin, GA: Real Estate Trends for October, 2009

Autumn Ridge Subdivision in Griffin, GA - YTD Activity Report

Autumn Ridge Subdivision: Homes that did not sell:

Autumn Ridge Subdivision: Sold Homes

Autumn Ridge Subdivision: Under Contract Homes

Wordless Wednesday: Trick or Treat?!?!?

Wordless Wednesday:Montezuma Castle National Monument

Getting out of the business? Need money now?-- I want your lockboxes!

Henry County Foreclosures - Forget the pens! Just take the money and run!

Wordless Wednesday: A river runs through it.

Clingy Real Estate Agents, don't they just freak you out?

Wordless Wednesday - A good case of the crabs

Wordless Wednesday – I wonder what they would think.