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At the end of December there was a six month supply of homes for sale in Cumming. That amount of inventory is a market in equilibrium - it will be interesting to watch over the next 3 months as the inventory level rises. I have two homes I am getting ready to list. As long as sales increase the anticipated 4-5% and the amount of foreclosures on the market does not increase significantly I think 2012 will be a good year.
If you want to buy or sell a home in Cumming, call John Foster with Remax All Properties at 770 722-7010 or visit my website at www.FosterHomeInfo.com
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In looking at the Cumming Real Estate Stats - here are a few items that jump out at me. First, note I am looking at all of Forsyth County Data:
From the stats it looks like on average home owners go through an average of two price adjustments before getting their home priced right. What happens if they do not get their homes priced right - they expire and there were a lot of expired listings. 2,595 homes sold in Cumming (Forsyth County) in 2011 - if you need to sale make sure you talk to John Foster with Remax All properties at 770 722-7010. I know the Cumming market and will be direct and honest with you so you can make the best decision for you and your family based on straight answers.
Visit my website at www.FosterHomeInfo.com to search the MLS.
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STOP Foreclosure - If you are upside down in your mortgage and feeling like a foreclosure is your only option, John Foster with Remax All properties. I am an CDPE (Certified Distressed Property Expert). I will be happy to review with you what options you have available - including doing a short sale. There are several benefits of doing a short sale verses foreclosure such as in some cases people that do short sale can purchase another home in as little as 2 years.
Call me and I will be happy to review the options you have a available. Call today because if you are already late the clock is ticking. Call John Foster at 770 722-7010 or visit www.FosterHomeInfo.com
John Foster with Remax All Properties is a Certified Distressed Property Expert and a Short Sale/Foreclosure resource and works Primarily in Cumming, Alpharetta, Johns Creek and Suwanee Ga. Call him today
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From the ages of 7 to 18, I worked in our family plumbing & electrical supplies store. During that time, I saw lots of DIY (Do It Yourselfers) come in needing help with some issue. With leaky faucets, especially these days, a full replacement just isn't necessary. Usually, the problem is one of the following or a combination: O-ring(s), seat, spring(s) or a stem. Find the model of your faucet, at the very least get the manufacturer. Turn the water off and remove the innards of the faucet. You might want to consult Google or Youtube for a video on taking it apart. You'd be surprised how many are available. Then, take the innards to your local hardware or plumbing store and ask someone for help. Since you already have it apart, I would replace as much inside as possible. Trying to assemble / disassemble & test to see what's the problem just isn't worth the time, and you may be causing more damage tan necessary. If there's a complete repair kit, buy that and install it. One little tip, a little white grease never hurts around O-rings. Ask the store employee first, though. Yes, you may have a little grease coming out of the faucet when you first use it, but it can do wonders to make things work smoothly and seal things up. Happy Home Ownership!
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