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Showing posts from September 30, 2007

6510 Kingsbury Way...just reduced!!

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My property, 6510 Kingsbury Way in Zionsville, has just been reduced to $209,900! A great value in Zionsville on a parklike lot! Can't find an affordable home in Zionsville on a parklike lot? Take a look at this spacious home with lg bsmt. Attractive Grt Rm with frplc & view of lushly landscaped yd & custom deck. Open kitchen w/center island, pantry, & abundant oak cabinets. 1st floor study/playrm off Grt Rm adds flex space. 4 generous BRs inc. a 2nd BR as lg as many Mstrs. The Mstr has a vaulted ceiling, plant shelf, nice size walkin + bath with double sinks, garden tub & walkin shower. Grt value!

New Listing! 65 Williamsburg Court, Zionsville

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Check out my newest listing! 65 Williamsburg Court, Zionsville Colony Woods Offered at $399,900 MLS #2763390 The wait is over! This gorgeous Colony Woods home on a private lot with creek is on the market. Up-to-date interior--freshly painted in and out, granite counters, new hardwood floors, Pella windows, hardiplank siding. Easily entertain in the spacious family room with fireplace and lovely views of the wooded backyard. The two-level deck is perfect for cooking out. The game is on in the beautiful walkout basement with 2nd fireplace and full bath. Don't wait on this one!

Indianapolis' Real Estate Bounce Back

Following is an article from CNNMoney.com regarding Indianapolis' Real Estate market and forecast: By Paul Kaihla, Business 2.0 Magazine senior writer Indianapolis Projected median sales prices for single-family homes: Q1 2008: $122,940 Q4 2009: $130,630 Growth rate: 6.3 percent Indianapolis is riding a few trends that are bringing about an early recovery in its real estate market. While Indiana's capital city did join in the housing boom this decade, prices didn't reach the stratosphere. Indianapolis still suffered through the downturn, though: Building permits for new homes dropped 30 percent from their peak in 2005. But the housing market hit bottom earlier here than in most parts of the country - during the last quarter of 2006. Now, with the local economy poised to grow faster than the national average over the next two years, house prices are projected to post a respectable gain. Indianapolis's low unemployment rate has made it a destination for people fleeing cit