Ivey cake in franklin

Need something sweet, try this. Homemade cupcakes.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from larrybrewer's posterous

Nashville Homes Search with Smart Phones and Ipads

Nashville Home Search for Mobile Phones - Some of my buyers are very technical, and they look for homes on their phones while cruising through the neighborhoods of Nashville. Most realtors don't use flyers anymore, so they use their phone to find the details of homes that catch their interest. Most websites are designed for computers, not phones, so the sites are slow and hard to navigate. I have a solution for that problem. I now have a Nashville MLS search optimized for smartphones on my website at www.tennhouses.com, I also have a direct link if you would like to give it a try. www.nashvillehomes.mobi

Posted via email from larrybrewer's posterous

Franklin Tn Homes August 2011

Franklin Tn Homes sales for August 2011 were a continuation of the trend we've seen for the last few months. Franklin Tn homes prices were higher than they were last August, and the number of closings were up also.

• 129 Franklin Tn homes closed in August 2011 compared to 128 closing last years
• the average sales price for Franklin Tn homes $393,686 compared to $381,243 last August a 3 percent increase
• 137 Franklin Tn homes are currently pending sale insuring that September should be strong.
• the average size of Franklin Tn homes sold was 3199 square ft compared to 3051 square ft last August
• 947 Franklin Tn homes are currently listed in the Nashville MLS as available for purchase
• The absorption rate for Franklin Tn homes based on August sales and current inventory is 7 months

Franklin Tn homes have been increasing in prince for several months now, and the trend for buyers to purchase smaller homes seems to be reversing. Statistics are telling us that the averages on prices and sizes are now both going up. Buyers are moving to Franklin Tennessee for many reasons, including Williamson county schools, low property taxes, fantastic shopping and dining, and an easy 20 minute commute to downtown Nashville. Search for Franklin Tn homes here

Posted via email from larrybrewer's posterous

Wades grove pool

The pool at wades grove in spring hill is open and John maher builders did a nice job on it.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from larrybrewer's posterous

Untitled

Franklin Homes Market Report July 2011 - 154 Franklin homes sold in July with another 125 homes currently pending, not exactly what most home buyers would expect if you had been reading the paper or watching the news.

The fact is that Franklin always seems to have a more robust real estate market than the national or even Nashville market. With 1001 Franklin homes currently available for sale, the current absorption rate is now down to 6 months. Most experts call that a balance real estate market, but as always, there's more to the story. In the more affordable price ranges of Franklin homes of up to $400,000, the absorption rate is actually down to 4 months, and a lot of the homes listed are not even built yet. What does it mean for buyers? Affordable homes in Franklin are going fast, and you can forget about the builders scaling up to meet demand, it's not going to happen.

• 154 Franklin homes sold for the month of July
• the average sales price for homes sold was $374,831
• average days on market was 89
• average size of Franklin homes sold in July was 2985
• 125 Franklin homes are currently pending sale
• 1001 Franklin homes are currently listed in the Nashville MLS as available for purchase
• the absorption rate is a little over 6 months based on July sales

Search for Franklin homes here

Most home buyers who are considering purchasing a home in Franklin, usually consider Brentwood, Spring Hill, or Green Hills depending on the price range and the location of employment.

Posted via email from larrybrewer's posterous

Pretty spring hill home

This is the best kitchen I've seen this week.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from larrybrewer's posterous

Providence Home Sales for July 2011

I am always amazed at people who are moving to Nashville, and don't really have a plan on how to make the most of the opportunities that Nashville has to offer. If I get the opportunity to help, I start out by asking what I think are basic questions.

• Where will you be working? Nashville is spread out and it can be very time consuming to drive across the city to work every day. If possible, I recommend that you purchase your home in a location that keeps your commuting to a reasonable time.
• Are schools important to you? If so, I would look for the schools first before looking at homes. In the Nashville area, the schools in Williamson county have the best test scores of public schools and as you might expect, home prices are a little higher because of the demand. In my opinion, owning a home in Brentwood to have access to the best schools just makes sense if you can afford it. If not, look at Franklin or Spring Hill.
• What type of activities are important to you? If you are a boating fanatic, Nashville has two lakes on the east side of town that might be interesting to you. Old Hickory lake is the only one that allows boat docks on private property. If you love the downtown activities of Predators hockey, the Tennessee Titans, Vanderbilt sporting events, the music events, then you may be interested in the downtown condos or homes in Green Hills or Belle Meade.
• Is shopping your thing? Let me tell you about the Mall at Cool Springs, with over 100 places to eat in the immediate surrounding area.

The real point is this, Find out where you will be working and spending your time, then purchase the best home you can find in that area. That's what a good realtor does. I can't tell you how many people I've moved from Bellevue to Franklin because of the schools, or from Murfreesboro to Brentwood to reduce daily commuting time by over an hour. If you are moving to Nashville, let me help, it will save you a lot of money and stress. Search for Nashville real estate here.

Posted via email from larrybrewer's posterous