Showing posts with label Homes in Uptown New Orleans for Sale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Homes in Uptown New Orleans for Sale. Show all posts

Thursday, June 18, 2015

Should You Buy a Home Today???



Should you buy a home now or should you wait? Will it help to wait till you save more for down payment? Are the prices too high, and if so, should you wait till they come down? Questions, questions, questions... Accordingly to the recent research, waiting can be costly, and here is why:

Tuesday, January 28, 2014

Power of Gray in Staging



Gray is a subtle color that can bring sophistication to interiors while also the neutrality that home buyer crave.
It’s the hot new neutral, a sleek and sophisticated color option that adds refinement to almost any room. Walls that are painted gray are great backdrops for almost any style of décor, and gray is such a dignified color that it can elevate the appearance of even the most modest furnishings.
Gray can be a great color choice for embellishments throughout interiors, such as a gray wash on wood furniture or the fabric in seating.
2014 color forecast expects grey to be used more in homes, and the grey’s flashier cousin, silver, used as an important accent color.

For more tips and suggestions visit http://findneworleansproperties.com/

Monday, October 14, 2013

TIPS FOR A GREAT LOOKING HOME THIS FALL!

It’s hard to believe that fall is already upon us. Summer may be over, but now is not the time to neglect a home’s exterior, especially if it’s going to soon be listed for-sale this season. Here are a few tips to help you embrace the fall season and keep your property looking its best:
·     The most obvious tip: rake up leaves on a frequent basis;
·     Inspect your gutters regularly and remove any leaves that get trapped;
·     Carry on weeding garden beds and walkways;
·     Remove all annual flowers that are no longer blooming and plants that are past their “best before” date.  Dead vegetation gives the impression of a home not cared for;
·     Readjust the timers on outdoor lighting displays since it now gets dark earlier;
·     Give your gardens some liveliness by planting fall flowers such as chrysanthemums. Choose a color that compliments the exterior of your home;
·     Redesign your flowers pots – it’s time for a fall theme;
·     Add some vignettes. Sometimes, it’s the little things that produce the most attention.  My personal favorite for generating anticipation in potential buyers is to create a simple fall vignette on the porch. Pumpkins add a punch of color and provide a warm, welcoming look when blended with something interesting like a couple of antique lanterns, for example.  Be careful not to add too many items to the vignette or it will appear too cluttered.
If there’s a swing or rocking chair on the porch, add cushions with a generous amount of orange in them to tie everything together.  If you pay this much attention to the exterior of your home, buyers will be anxious to see what awaits them behind the front door

Have I missed anything?  Feel free to add your fall tips to the list!
For more real estate related tips go to http://findneworleansproperties.com/

Sunday, August 18, 2013

CRAFTSMANSHIP IS IN THE DETAILS

The exteriors of many Uptown, Midcity and Garden District, New Orleans, homes are absolutely breathtaking. The superbly crafted woodwork is truly amazing. You can tell that the owners carefully selected contractors that are passionate about classical design, and the level of detail and craftsmanship they brings to every project. The step-by-step process of beautifully restoring century old homes is painstakingly and accurately executed to last for generations.
or visit FindNewOrleansProperties.com




Friday, August 9, 2013

UPTOWN NEW ORLEANS

The Uptown District is a self-contained residential world. It’s a place where late 19th century homes are scrupulously maintained and small scale restaurants and shops reinforce the feeling that you are visiting a village, not a city.

 Today’s Uptown retains many of the grand homes built in the 1890s. On oak-shaded streets frame houses with ample galleries are the norm. Closer to the river, more modest shotguns built to house 19th century workers are steadily being refurbished, insuring that this premier urban residential neighborhood for over a century will continue its legacy of gracious living.