The Holliston Homes For Sale Market Report

Holliston is HOT! On this blog, we've talked a lot about the "Natick Spillover" effect - basically showing that as options dry out in one location, demand starts to move West, to find the housing availability at the price level they need. Holliston spent over 7 months in a neutral market, with balance between buyers and sellers, but that all changed after the spring got rolling this year. The last report was in late July, and should have captured most of the spring market, but it's clear that things haven't cooled off in Holliston.

(Note: We'll start to see some softness in the coming months, as Sept/Oct weren't really all that busy.)

With an HSI of 134, Holliston joins that small fraternity of towns where prices are going to start moving up - they have to, there just isn't enough inventory to go around. Investors should be looking at Holliston, as poor condition properties are looking for someone to update them, and get them fixed up, and margins are probably good in Holliston right now for that.

Holliston Houses For Sale and Sold Market Statistics - Raw MLS Data

• There are 48 homes listed as For Sale.
• There have been 133 houses sold in the last 6 months, and 178 homes sold in the last 3 months.
• The Average number of Days on Market was 95 days for just SOLD homes.
• There is an Average Market Time of 172 days of the homes For Sale.
• The Dollars paid per Square Foot in Holliston is $184 (vs. $186 )
• There was an Average Sold Price of $421,726 for sold homes.
• Holliston has 2 properties advertised as lender owned/foreclosure (typically foreclosure) .
• Holliston has 3 properties advertised as a short-sale is going to be needed by lender .
• Holliston “Hot Seller Index” (HSI):134Last Report:110

*All statistics are for Single Family Houses and based on data in MLS.

Our Most Requested Posts

• Read this to take care of your driveways and walkways all year round.
• How do I get the seller to pay my closing costs, and is it free money?
• Do I need to upgrade my home’s steam heat system?
• Should I use a buyer agent to buy a home? How does a buyer agent help me?
• Should I get Flood Insurance even if I’m not in a Flood Zone?
• What is a house with a slab basement?
• Which is better, 2x4 or 2x6 home construction?

About Matt Heisler

Matt Heisler is a real-estate professional and owner of this website. He has been selling homes in MA for buyers and sellers for over 20 years. He is an expert in foreclosure purchases, short-sale purchases, short-sale sales, buy and hold investing, fix and flip investing, and of course traditional residential home sales. He is happy to take questions as they pertain to real estate on Title V, Radon, Termites, Sump Pumps, Roofs, Foundations, Wells, Septic Systems, Cash-Flow, Staging, and a host of other housing issues. As a Vanderbilt University alumnus, he is proud to serve his local community.

Do Good Things Today! Matt Heisler

*All information is posted in good faith and is assumed to be reliable, but may rely on third party information sources.

The Grafton Homes For Sale Market Report

Grafton continues it's upward trend in this report. Not because the HSI continued to improve, because it didn't, but because there is starting to show a lack of houses for sale in Grafton. Now, it's not like Framingham scarce, but for the first time we see the sales out pacing the actives. I'm expecting a pull back on the raw numbers - the number of pending is light - but the HSI and prices look to be firming up. It'd be nice for sellers to see the Average Days on Market come down - it's good for Sold properties, but the ones that are not sold (many of which are riskier and need more work) are making this a good market only for sellers that have "in-demand" property.

By in-demand, I mean young, neighborhood housing of course, but you already knew that! A word to buyers - Grafton is on the way up in price.

Use the fall to your advantage - prices are moving.

Grafton Houses For Sale and Sold Market Statistics - Raw MLS Data

• There are 103 homes (vs. 117) listed as For Sale.
• There have been 126 houses sold (vs. 109) in the last 6 months, and 69 homes sold in the last 3 months.
• The Average number of Days on Market was 106 days for just SOLD homes.
• There is an Average Market Time of 242 days of the homes For Sale.
• The Dollars paid per Square Foot in Grafton is $168 (vs. $162 )
• There was an Average Sold Price of $397,617 for sold homes.
• Grafton has 3 properties (vs. 4 in the last report) advertised as lender owned/foreclosure (typically foreclosure) .
• Grafton has 7 properties (vs. 7)advertised as a short-sale is going to be needed by lender .
• Grafton “Hot Seller Index” (HSI): 85 Last Report: 85

*All statistics are for Single Family Houses and based on data in MLS.

Our Most Requested Posts

• Read this to take care of your driveways and walkways all year round.
• How do I get the seller to pay my closing costs, and is it free money?
• Do I need to upgrade my home’s steam heat system?
• Should I use a buyer agent to buy a home? How does a buyer agent help me?
• Should I get Flood Insurance even if I’m not in a Flood Zone?
• What is a house with a slab basement?
• Which is better, 2x4 or 2x6 home construction?

About Matt Heisler

Matt Heisler is a real-estate professional and owner of this website. He has been selling homes in MA for buyers and sellers for over 20 years. He is an expert in foreclosure purchases, short-sale purchases, short-sale sales, buy and hold investing, fix and flip investing, and of course traditional residential home sales. He is happy to take questions as they pertain to real estate on Title V, Radon, Termites, Sump Pumps, Roofs, Foundations, Wells, Septic Systems, Cash-Flow, Staging, and a host of other housing issues. As a Vanderbilt University alumnus, he is proud to serve his local community.

Do Good Things Today! Matt Heisler

*All information is posted in good faith and is assumed to be reliable, but may rely on third party information sources.

Ideas to Help Get you Started on a New Kitchen

Most people are pretty clear about one thing when it comes to new kitchens. It's a lot of work to do! But I also think they have a lot of anxiety about contractors and making the decisions about what to do. After all, it's usually easier to see someone else's ideas and decide if you like them or not. And that is easier.

However, it can be a lot more satisfying to do your own kitchen. I find that it's easier for me to think about what I want to do once I know what kind of "look" I want to go for. With that in mind, I've started to assemble this collection of kitchens (and coming soon - baths, and I've already started one on Palettes....),

Right now, it's mostly pictures, but I'll be adding text (and lots more pictures) in the coming weeks to help draw your eye to the positives and negatives of each photo.

A special note: Where are all the modern kitchens (and by that I mean the "modern style" not current?  I have some in here, but not too many. Call it a collection of kitchens with New England flavor. Many kitchens re-done in this area are not modern, so I've included far fewer of them.

Like This Slideshow?

Here's another one for baths!

Matt

Towns see Strong Demand, Effect on Prices Can be Seen

I'm going to show you a chart. But before you go see the chart, I need to give some preliminary disclosures:

A) This chart shows the change in prices based on $/sq foot from the winter to the end of the summer.  That's not a huge change in time, and so, one could consider this data "half-baked".

B) Some towns I track are very small - so only a few data point can have outsized effects. Over time, these will get ironed out, but for now, you'll need to put an asterisk next to all the small towns. (Any town with less than 60 sales in six months is small).

C) Some of the towns had particular bad months over the winter, and better springs, so they have had an outsized effect on the graph. Again, over time, it will work it's way out, since I'll continue to track this from the "baseline" data, and it will get more accurate in six months to a year.

OK, enough pre-amble. Let's see who did the best:

Interpreting the Results on Home Price Changes in Metrowest

Easy stuff first: More towns had increases than decreases, and the increases were larger, so that means prices in the region are going up.

Boylston and Charlton are small towns that had good bumps. We'll see if they maintain those gains. As Worcester suburbs, they had the most to gain when the market tightened up, as they were hit the most by the crisis.

Framingham and Ashland are on the lowend with negative prices despite strong demand primarily because they were coming off great springs, and they cooled off a bit last winter -at least partially because what was left in these towns was property that needed a lot of work. I wouldn't read too much into that, as prices are going up in those towns, and this will bleed out from the baseline data.

Let me know if you have a question about a town in particular!

Matt

The Framingham Homes For Sale Market Report

Framingham continues to improve for sellers, and put a hurtin' on buyers. The HSI moved up, impressively, to 118, where it will probably peak for the year, but what a peak! Home sales average just 84 days on market,

and you can also see that in the average days on the market for the actives - just 135. With houses not sitting around, that means sellers aren't going to be giving away the store - expect tough negotiations with sellers. Clearly, if you have a good condition, good location home you want to sell you can!! And, you should be looking to "test" the market upwards - it's likely there's buyers out there who are willing to push up based on this data.

The foreclosures are back - but modestly so - at just four. Short-sale stay the same. Pending home sales are strong, and this data will keep looking good through the end of the year, even if it cools off a bit.

Framingham Houses For Sale and Sold Market Statistics - Raw MLS Data

• There are 164 homes (vs. 165 in the last report listed as For Sale.
• There have been 339 houses sold (vs. 307) in the last 6 months, and 189 homes sold in the last 3 months.
• The Average number of Days on Market was 84 days (from 101) for just SOLD homes.
• There is an Average Market Time of 135 days of the homes For Sale.
• The Dollars paid per Square Foot in Framingham is $177 (vs. $174 )
• There was an Average Sold Price of $340,499 for sold homes.
• Framingham has 4 properties (vs. 0) advertised as lender owned/foreclosure (typically foreclosure) .
• Framingham has 19 properties (vs. 19) advertised as a short-sale is going to be needed by lender .
• Framingham “Hot Seller Index” (HSI): 118 Last Report: 114

*All statistics are for Single Family Houses and based on data in MLS.

Our Most Requested Posts

• Read this to take care of your driveways and walkways all year round.
• How do I get the seller to pay my closing costs, and is it free money?
• Do I need to upgrade my home’s steam heat system?
• Should I use a buyer agent to buy a home? How does a buyer agent help me?
• Should I get Flood Insurance even if I’m not in a Flood Zone?
• What is a house with a slab basement?
• Which is better, 2x4 or 2x6 home construction?

About Matt Heisler

Matt Heisler is a real-estate professional and owner of this website. He has been selling homes in MA for buyers and sellers for over 20 years. He is an expert in foreclosure purchases, short-sale purchases, short-sale sales, buy and hold investing, fix and flip investing, and of course traditional residential home sales. He is happy to take questions as they pertain to real estate on Title V, Radon, Termites, Sump Pumps, Roofs, Foundations, Wells, Septic Systems, Cash-Flow, Staging, and a host of other housing issues. As a Vanderbilt University alumnus, he is proud to serve his local community.

Do Good Things Today! Matt Heisler

*All information is posted in good faith and is assumed to be reliable, but may rely on third party information sources.

The Clinton Homes For Sale Market Report

Clinton after a long stretch of sluggishness, is going on a run. Sales are up smartly almost 50% from this time last year, and that has pushed the HSI to 87 in Clinton. The market looked balanced in the last report, but a surge of home sales in the last three months has tighten things up.

Still though, the pace needs to continue, as the other data are still saying no big deal. Prices are stable.  

The number of actives is just about the same as last year, so buyers will need to keep pushing in Clinton to help sellers out. Since prices are stable in Clinton - but rising in much of metrowest - buyers should still see good value for their dollar in Clinton!

Clinton Houses For Sale and Sold Market Statistics - Raw MLS Data

• There are 65 homes (vs. 69) listed as For Sale.
• There have been 75 houses sold (vs. 59) in the last 6 months, and 49 homes sold in the last 3 months.
• The Average number of Days on Market was 122 days for just SOLD homes.
• There is an Average Market Time of 154 days of the homes For Sale.
• The Dollars paid per Square Foot in Clinton is $120 (vs. $119 )
• There was an Average Sold Price of $211,393 for sold homes.
• Clinton has 2 properties (vs. 4) advertised as lender owned/foreclosure (typically foreclosure) .
• Clinton has 6 properties (vs. 5) advertised as a short-sale is going to be needed by lender .
• Clinton “Hot Seller Index” (HSI): 87 Last Report: 79

*All statistics are for Single Family Houses and based on data in MLS.

Our Most Requested Posts

• Read this to take care of your driveways and walkways all year round.
• How do I get the seller to pay my closing costs, and is it free money?
• Do I need to upgrade my home’s steam heat system?
• Will Solar Panels add Value to my Home and build Equity?
• Should I get Flood Insurance even if I’m not in a Flood Zone?
• What is a house with a slab basement?
• Should I buy a home with electric heat? How much will my heating bill be with electric heat?

About Matt Heisler

Matt Heisler is a real-estate professional and owner of this website. He has been selling homes in MA for buyers and sellers for over 20 years. He is an expert in foreclosure purchases, short-sale purchases, short-sale sales, buy and hold investing, fix and flip investing, and of course traditional residential home sales. He is happy to take questions as they pertain to real estate on Title V, Radon, Termites, Sump Pumps, Roofs, Foundations, Wells, Septic Systems, Cash-Flow, Staging, and a host of other housing issues. As a Vanderbilt University alumnus, he is proud to serve his local community.

Do Good Things Today! Matt Heisler

*All information is posted in good faith and is assumed to be reliable, but may rely on third party information sources.

The Charlton Homes For Sale Market Report

Charlton is seeing a good seasonal bump from all the August closings, and (so far) a tepid fall market with lower inventories. There's not much change here, but there's a little. If there was less new construction, the market might even look a little tighter, but the rising $/sq foot numbers (now at $138) tell us that the market is definitely improving. Charlton is up 15% or so off the lows by this metric, (although the average sale prices haven't moved appreciably).

Very high percentage of bank impacted inventory. With 17 out of 83 homes, that's about 19% of the market. Too high, and shows that sellers are more optimistic, but there's still a lot of unresolved debt out there in the marketplace.

All that debt adds market time to properties, and makes it harder for the market to find true equilibrium - and also keeps a lid on prices.

Charlton Houses For Sale and Sold Market Statistics - Raw MLS Data

• There are 83 homes (vs. 93 in the last home sales report) listed as For Sale.
• There have been 61 houses sold in the last 6 months, and 37 homes sold in the last 3 months.
• The Average number of Days on Market was 148 days for just SOLD homes.
• There is an Average Market Time of 176 days of the homes For Sale.
• The Dollars paid per Square Foot in Charlton is $138 (vs. $131 )
• There was an Average Sold Price of $237,683 for sold homes.
• Charlton has 6 properties (vs. 5) advertised as lender owned/foreclosure (typically foreclosure) .
• Charlton has 11 properties (vs. 5) advertised as a short-sale is going to be needed by lender .
• Charlton “Hot Seller Index” (HSI): 70 Last Report: 66

*All statistics are for Single Family Houses and based on data in MLS.

Our Most Requested Posts

• Read this to take care of your driveways and walkways all year round.
• How do I get the seller to pay my closing costs, and is it free money?
• Do I need to upgrade my home’s steam heat system?
• Will Solar Panels add Value to my Home and build Equity?
• Should I get Flood Insurance even if I’m not in a Flood Zone?
• What is a house with a slab basement?
• Should I buy a home with electric heat? How much will my heating bill be with electric heat?

About Matt Heisler

Matt Heisler is a real-estate professional and owner of this website. He has been selling homes in MA for buyers and sellers for over 20 years. He is an expert in foreclosure purchases, short-sale purchases, short-sale sales, buy and hold investing, fix and flip investing, and of course traditional residential home sales. He is happy to take questions as they pertain to real estate on Title V, Radon, Termites, Sump Pumps, Roofs, Foundations, Wells, Septic Systems, Cash-Flow, Staging, and a host of other housing issues. As a Vanderbilt University alumnus, he is proud to serve his local community.

Do Good Things Today! Matt Heisler

*All information is posted in good faith and is assumed to be reliable, but may rely on third party information sources.

The Boylston Homes For Sale Market Report

On to Bolyston, MA. Boylston is a smaller town, less inventory, so we typically see larger swings. Right now, what we see is a lot of inventory in Boylston, with the largest number of homes for sale in some time. I don't see too many pendings, and if the the number of days on market continues to grow, we'll see some price changes for sure. That means buyers who are looking in that area should take another swing through, as their could be some values in a pretty picked over market in neighboring towns.

Down below, we have the updated chart. It looks like things are cooling off in Boylston, but prices are up 15% on a square foot basis ($138 to $159) from last January. That's going to create some caution from buyers, who probably feel the market has run too far ahead.

A little uptick in bank impacted property, as the foreclosures are back, with 3 on the market. The short-sales have thinned out a lot though, and on such a small data set, probably not wise to read in to it too much. They aren't going to help prices keep on their current pace though, that's for sure.

Boylston Houses For Sale and Sold Market Statistics - Raw MLS Data

• There are 39 homes (vs. 27 in the last Boylston Report) listed as For Sale.
• There have been 19 houses sold (vs. 22) in the last 6 months, and 12 homes sold in the last 3 months.
• The Average number of Days on Market was 233 days (vs. 160) for just SOLD homes.
• There is an Average Market Time of 146 days of the homes For Sale.
• The Dollars paid per Square Foot in Boylston is $159 (vs. $156)
• There was an Average Sold Price of $500,583 for sold homes.
• Boylston has 3 properties (vs. 0) advertised as lender owned/foreclosure (typically foreclosure) .
• Boylston has 1 properties (vs. 2) advertised as a short-sale is going to be needed by lender .
• Boylston “Hot Seller Index” (HSI): 64 Last Report: 71

*All statistics are for Single Family Houses and based on data in MLS.

Our Most Requested Posts

• Read this to take care of your driveways and walkways all year round.
• How do I get the seller to pay my closing costs, and is it free money?
• Do I need to upgrade my home’s steam heat system?
• Will Solar Panels add Value to my Home and build Equity?
• Should I get Flood Insurance even if I’m not in a Flood Zone?
• What is a house with a slab basement?
• Should I buy a home with electric heat? How much will my heating bill be with electric heat?

About Matt Heisler

Matt Heisler is a real-estate professional and owner of this website. He has been selling homes in MA for buyers and sellers for over 20 years. He is an expert in foreclosure purchases, short-sale purchases, short-sale sales, buy and hold investing, fix and flip investing, and of course traditional residential home sales. He is happy to take questions as they pertain to real estate on Title V, Radon, Termites, Sump Pumps, Roofs, Foundations, Wells, Septic Systems, Cash-Flow, Staging, and a host of other housing issues. As a Vanderbilt University alumnus, he is proud to serve his local community.

Do Good Things Today! Matt Heisler

*All information is posted in good faith and is assumed to be reliable, but may rely on third party information sources.

The Housing Market: Factors that affect Short-Term, Long-Term

Every once in a while, I like to share my take on the economic news of the moment and share my thoughts on what that means for the market. I'm not afraid of taking shots at poorly written articles in the same space either. There's a LOT of things to Consider out there, so I'll list a few, and look at them in more depth.

The Election

Call me crazy, but I don't think either one of our potential 2012 winners can actually "Fix" anything. And I'm pretty sure that's what everyone else thinks. We aren't going to pay down the Nations Debt (and the real threat to our country's prosperity, see: Europe), with either more government spending on "jobs bills" or "tax cuts and loophole reductions". Frankly, this populist rhetoric makes me very sad that we can't do better. But to the larger point here, I don't think either one of them can either materially affect the following, so the two of them are basically inert. We'll move on.

QE 3: The Fed moves to support Housing - Again

I Can't find the post where I had it, but way back in the DARK days it was pretty clear to me that Bernanke wanted to put a floor under housing prices, and he wouldn't stop until that market is better. Well, it's better - but apparently not better enough. For those who don't regularly read about economic events, The Fed has done three levels of "Quantitative Easing" or QE 1, QE 2, and now, QE 3. Normally, the Fed would reduce rates to stimulate the economy, but they can't really go any lower than they already are, so the Fed has resorted to the purchase of it's own securities and other banking products to free up capital for banks and support lending. I'm in the camp that this lending will help support housing, but not enough for the future damage it could do the Nation's fiscal issues. As many of us know, you can't borrow your way out of debt. If it would rapidly improving hiring, I'd support it. But it won't: the damage to our economy is structural, and it's going to take a long time to fix. The real problem is that all this debt is a drag on growth going forward, and will really hurt if inflation shows up. See more below! So QE3 helps, but not much.

The US Economy: Housing vs. Unemployment vs. Credit Standards

The reduction in housing demand (both new construction and re-sales, at record lows since WWII for years now) is a factor of high unemployment (people without jobs can't buy houses), tightened credit standards (if you can't borrow you can't buy a house either). The banks, and the agencies that regulate them have let the pendulum go way too far the other way - taking millions of potential quality buyers out of the housing market. As unemployment falls, and credit standards loosen (they will eventually) both these items will increase demand for housing.

Europe: More Banks in Trouble, Does it affect Us?

I for one, am not worried about contagion (the fear that bank failures in Europe will affect banks in the states) which is the key concern about Europe hurting the US housing market. The reason is simple - when the US banks failed, everyone was surprised. It happened very quickly, and no one knew about the risks until it was way too late. Europe is not that case. Everyone is aware of potential failures, and that risk is probably hedged. A European banking collapse would be painful, but probably not disastrous for housing. If that doesn't happen, Europe's woes are good for the US - with little faith in the risky European bonds, money has gone to buy US treasuries, keeping rates for us artificially low. That's mostly why the end of QE2 was a non-event. We're just a better risk at this time than Europe. That could change at some point, but probably not soon. Europe's problems are a net gain to housing for the foreseeable future.

Inflation: The Looming Specter

The struggling jobs market has one benefit: low inflation. Since employers don't have to raise salaries and wages - in fact, they are cutting "expensive" personnel and replacing them with less expensive people, - that decreases their needs to push prices up for the goods and services they sell. That keeps inflation low. If inflation stays low, we can keep interest rates low, and that should, in theory, help growth. Growth means jobs, and jobs are good for the housing market. However, if inflation begins to pick up, the Fed will have to raise rates to counteract inflation, and that will be a drag on growth and the expansion in general. So far, the Fed has been able to dodge this bullet, but history suggests that inflation could be lurking around the next corner, and be here sooner than expected. Rising inflation is bad for home prices, but can be good for home owners, as detailed in this post.

Simpson Bowles and the Death of the Housing Mortgage Interest Deduction

Yes, it is an election year, so there's lots of rhetoric, but I've been surprised that both sides are taking good looks at eliminating the Home Mortgage Interest Deduction. I initially wrote that there's no way they would touch it, but for some reason it seems to be gaining in popularity as a way to solve the US deficit. with so much focus on housing, it would be pretty foolish to tackle it, but hard to put anything past the folks in their Washington Ivory Tower(s), which seems to get more disconnected from the rest of us every day. Make no mistake, an abrupt change in this policy will have a pretty disastrous affect on prices on the West and East Coast.

Housing Market Predictions: Fitting it all together

For the next year, year and a half, I think the forecast for housing is pretty clear. Sustained low rates, increasing employment, and improved fiscal health of the average American will keep pressure on house prices. We're still dealing with a lot of delayed demand as well, that should also feed into it. After that though, it gets pretty murky. I think rates will start to rise, keeping pressure on house prices to stay flat or move in low single digits. It will be a while before we start talking about "peak" prices - and if we see more weakness in the economy at that time, next year may look like a peak in the Case-Schiller Index.

The Ashland, MA Homes For Sale Market Report

Welcome back! Well we haven't looked at Ashland data since July, and the market looked hot then, but the data now shows how hot it's really been, putting out the second highest score ever in the HSI since I started it.

Here's the chart (can't see it? click here)

Here's a summary of some of the eye-popping numbers:

1) 37 homes for sale. Just 37!! I've seen Ashland lower than this, but this is really low. Talk about picked over!! If you're selling your house in Ashland and not getting gobs of traffic, call me please!! Buyers, time to start thinking about your back-up town!! There's not much here.

2) Bank-impacted (short-sales and foreclosures) homes for sale are UP! That's a surprise. Hope we don't see more of that.

3) As I noted in the last report, it was weird that $/sq foot hadn't gone up. I had a theory, and it looks like it was right. Score one for Matt.

Ashland, MA Houses For Sale and Sold Market Statistics - Raw MLS Data

• There are 37 homes (vs. 57 in the last Ashland Homes for Sale Report) listed as For Sale.
• There have been 104 houses sold (vs. 86) in the last 6 months, and 62 homes sold in the last 3 months.
• The Average number of Days on Market was 104 days (vs. 109) for just SOLD homes.
• There is an Average Market Time of 202 days (vs. 162) of the homes For Sale.
• The Dollars paid per Square Foot in Ashland, MA is $177 (vs. $167 )
• There was an Average Sold Price of $353,644 for sold homes.
• Ashland, MA has 4 properties (vs. 2) advertised as lender owned/foreclosure (typically foreclosure) .
• Ashland, MA has 3 properties (vs. 4) advertised as a short-sale is going to be needed by lender .
• Ashland, MA “Hot Seller Index” (HSI): 132 Last Report: 103

*All statistics are for Single Family Houses and based on data in MLS.

Find Your Next Home

Our Most Requested Posts

• Read this to take care of your driveways and walkways all year round.
• How do I get the seller to pay my closing costs, and is it free money?
• Do I need to upgrade my home’s steam heat system?
• Will Solar Panels add Value to my Home and build Equity?
• Should I get Flood Insurance even if I’m not in a Flood Zone?
• What is a house with a slab basement?
• Should I buy a home with electric heat? How much will my heating bill be with electric heat?

About Matt Heisler

Matt Heisler is a real-estate professional and owner of this website. He has been selling homes in MA for buyers and sellers for over 20 years. He is an expert in foreclosure purchases, short-sale purchases, short-sale sales, buy and hold investing, fix and flip investing, and of course traditional residential home sales. He is happy to take questions as they pertain to real estate on Title V, Radon, Termites, Sump Pumps, Roofs, Foundations, Wells, Septic Systems, Cash-Flow, Staging, and a host of other housing issues. As a Vanderbilt University alumnus, he is proud to serve his local community.

Do Good Things Today! Matt Heisler

*All information is posted in good faith and is assumed to be reliable, but may rely on third party information sources.