This blog post hits on something important, especially for the Madison area area estate market: buyer demand is still strong. This is despite the increase in interest rates and the historically low
Dated: December 15 2020
Views: 264
The tiny house thing really fascinates me. I love the idea in principal; economy of space, significantly lower climate impact, ease of construction and movement, etc. But the practicality of living in one always seemed a little...idealistic. I mean, let's face it, there's only so much cuddling you can do before you need a little personal bubble time. And in 150 sq. ft., those bubbles are pretty skinny and hard to find.
The Hüga House, created and designed by the Argentinian company Grandio, may solve the living on top of one another issue though. A prefabricated home of just under 500 sq. ft. it doesn't require a foundation, can be put up in roughly a day, and uses a variety of really stunning design features to squeeze a lot of living space into a pretty small package. And apparently it is equally as happy in sub-zero climates and rain forests. The name comes from the Danish philosophy of wellness and contentment called Hygge. Check it out!
In November of 2000, I closed on my first house, a rough-around-the-edges 1922 colonial with lots of sun, not a lot of storage, and an enormous oak tree in its postage stamp-sized back yard. From the ....
This blog post hits on something important, especially for the Madison area area estate market: buyer demand is still strong. This is despite the increase in interest rates and the historically low
Obviously, the last couple of weeks have been intense for banks...and for consumers. Questions abound: are we in a banking crisis? Will banks continue to collapse? Will the housing market crash?
In recognition of International Women's Day, I thought I'd do another podcast recommendation! Now, if you're like me, you really enjoy boring your children with history podcasts in the car. And one
So you're thinking of selling your house? Way to go! Now you just have to get it ready. Oh boy...That second part is pretty daunting for a lot of homeowners. They know it's best to not just put