The space is light, and there’s a traffic-heavy corner. It has two small offices as well as bathroom and a big meeting room. Building is in great condition and would suit any business. It is possible to include the furniture, if needed.
Upsize or Downsize: Which is Your Best Move?
It isn’t always easy to decide if you should move up or down in your home. You may be tempted to make the move or to stay put. Here are some questions you should ask yourself if you’re thinking of moving to a larger home so that your family can have more space or if you want to downsize.
1. What are your current plans for the space you have?
Are your family members feeling that they lack privacy and space to do what they want? You’re tired of working on the dining room table. Do you need a workspace or office? Does it not work to have the children share bedrooms? Perhaps an upgrade is in order. You may also want to consider downsizing if you don’t use your rooms or you are tired of paying taxes on a larger house than you require. Look for the downsize section!
2. Have you thought about the cost of maintenance?
Consider the additional costs of maintaining a bigger home or property. This can be in terms of money and time. Will you be able keep up with the cleaning, lawn maintenance, and other general maintenance that comes with owning a house? You may be ready to move to a smaller property where you can do less maintenance or to one that has an HOA to help with some of it.
3. What is your outdoor space need?
Are you willing to sacrifice your yard or garden in order to move to a space that requires no maintenance? Have you got pets who need space outside? You need more space to let your kids play outside or for your dog to run. It’s not just about the size of your house, but also the land you have.
4. Have you ever looked into the future?
What are your expectations for your needs in five, ten or twenty years’ time? Will you spend your holidays and vacations at the homes of your children or grandchildren, or do you prefer to have a larger home? Do you plan to host friends or will you go out? Will you stay at home alone if your spouse dies?
5. Are you able to make the most of your financial situation?
Are you prepared to reduce your costs by downsizing or can you afford the higher costs of a larger house? You should also consider your current mortgage. You may be able to buy a home in cash, or you might want to start a new mortgage. What are the implications of your move for tax?
6. What is the best market for upsizing or downsizing?
It’s a seller’s market for those who want to downsize and sell their larger homes. In a strong seller’s market it may be more risky to upsize, but if you think your family will be happier with a bigger home, then the move might be worth it.
It would be an honor to answer any questions you may have regarding the purchase of your next home. Let’s make your next step the right one.
New Listing in Stephenville, Texas!
This is your chance to own a beautiful 4 bedroom home located on the Legends Golf Course. This home features a spacious living room with a wood burning fireplace. The formal dining room could also be used as an office. The kitchen is efficient and has a nice breakfast area. Enjoy summer evenings entertaining in the large backyard and covered patio overlooking the golf courses and enjoying the fantastic views. Call us today to see all that this property has offers!
For any real estate questions or information please contact us today!
The Importance of Land Ownership for Hunting Grounds
Since the beginning of time, hunting has been a very popular hobby. To hunt, you need to have suitable hunting grounds. Land ownership is important.
When it comes to hunting, land ownership is an essential factor . Many hunting grounds are located on private property, so permission is required from the landowner to hunt there. The landowner has the right to decide whether hunters are allowed access to his property. If you wish to hunt on another person’s property, you must first obtain the permission of the landowner.
As a landowner, you can use your property for Hunting. You can control access to your land if you own it. You can decide when and who is allowed to go hunting on your property. You can set up rules and regulations to govern hunting on your land. This can ensure that wildlife is protected and the land is managed properly.
You can also manage wildlife on your land if you own land. It includes planting food plots and managing species populations. You can ensure that wildlife is healthy and sustainable on your land by actively managing it.
You can earn money by owning hunting land. Landowners who lease their land can earn a regular income all year round. It can be particularly beneficial to landowners with large tracts that are suitable hunting.
It’s essential to know the responsibilities of owning land before you buy it for hunting. Consider the legal obligations that come with land ownership, as well as whether you have enough time and money to maintain it. You should be aware of the laws in your state regarding hunting on private land if you decide to buy land. You can find out more by contacting the wildlife agency of your state or the department of natural resource. They will provide you with information about licenses, tags, and regulations.
Next, you need to locate a suitable piece of land. This is something we can assist you with. When you find the perfect property, ensure that it meets state hunting regulations and is free of any restrictions or easements.
It’s a good way to earn some extra cash, but you should remember that your income depends on a number of factors. A hunter with more experience may be willing to pay more. Different seasons can also influence the amount you charge.
If you lease land to hunt whitetail deer during the fall, the person who wishes to hunt is likely to want to do it at the time of the rut. It is during this time that deer become more active and are less aware of their surroundings. You can start by assessing the property to determine what wildlife is currently present. You can then determine what types of hunters you want to attract and how much money they will pay. You can maximize your hunting land income by knowing what hunters will pay for it and what they expect to receive in return.
New Price! 7496 FM 3025 In Stephenville, Tx
This beautiful country home sits on a little over 80 acres with gorgeous coastal fields which are accented by large stately oak trees and 15 ac of timber hunting. Enjoy your evening and mornings relaxing overlooking all the beauty! Come take a look at this 4 bedroom 3.5 bath brick home. Home has a large living room with fireplace and tons of built-in cabinets. Kitchen is accented by pretty oak cabinets an island, large pantry, breakfast dining, plus a cozy sitting area with fireplace. Large private office. Spacious Master bedroom with transom windows. You’ll love the luxurious master bath with extra-large tub and separate shower, and walk-in closet. Two up stair bedrooms have their own vanity areas and an additional up stair bedroom that has its own bath. Lovely fenced pool great for entertaining or quietly relaxing in. Metal 8 stall horse barn with center drive thru, tack room, office, and extras that the horse lovers will appreciate. Loafing sheds with water, large metal shop with an overhead door, hay and equipment storage. Beautiful Piece Of Country Living Waiting For You!
Contact Preferred Properties of Texas to schedule a showing today!
Renovating Your Home? Check Out Our FAQ’s!
How do I choose a contractor?
Ideally, you should build a relationship with your contractor that is similar to the one you have with your real estate agent. It should be based on trust and make you want to return to them for future needs. Your contractor should be very good at listening and communicating. You want your contractor to “get” what you want for your home and to keep in touch with you every step of the process. Do your research by checking out the reputation of contractors, speaking with other clients and looking at their previous work before making your choice.
How much will my project be?
The answer will depend on the scope of the project. However, to ensure that your contractor is able to provide you with the best estimate, it’s important to write down all the details of your plan. Renovations often take longer and cost more than expected. This is because homeowners make changes or additions along the way or don’t realize they may need to reroute outlets and electricity if they move a wall. You have to consider each item individually.
How long will it take to finish the renovations?
This depends on how much work is done and how many changes you make along the way. The more planning you do before you start, the better estimate you can get from your contractor.
How do I prioritize my projects?
You may want to plan your project in phases if you live in your home while renovations are taking place. This will allow you to live in some rooms and work in others. You may need to phase projects depending on the cost and available funds.
Where do I start?
Start by doing a lot of online research. Start a look book for your home. You can do this in a notebook, or online. Collect pictures of the finishes and looks you like. Visit kitchen, bathroom, flooring, appliance and flooring showrooms, and talk to different contractors to get ideas and pricing.
Do I need permits?
Your contractor will be able to tell you which projects require permits. Be sure to follow all permitting regulations. Failure to do so can lead to further work being required.
How much will renovating my home increase its value?
Homeowners often believe that improvements will increase the value of their home. However, sometimes, what they consider improvements can be liabilities for future buyers. Don’t spend so much on your house that it is more expensive than other houses in the neighborhood. Be careful not to add style preferences that are difficult to change, such as ornamental fixtures, radical architectural features, or unusual landscaping.
How do I pay for renovations
If you can afford to pay cash for your renovations then that is a great option. If you don’t have the cash, you could consider a home-equity loan with a manageable payment or a revolving credit line that you can use to pay for renovations and any emergencies that may come up later.
