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- 4 Helpful Answers
- 18 Answers
- 35 Blog posts
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Experience:
Vice President/Associate Broker for The Corcoran Group
September 2009—present
Ready to make home dreams come true! We work with buyers, sellers, renters, landlords,…
Ready to make home dreams come true! We work with buyers, sellers, renters, landlords,…
Vice President/Associate Broker for Soho Boutique Firm
February 2007—September 2009
Sales and Rentals
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Sales and Rentals
Specialties:
Seller's Agent, Luxury Downtown Lofts, First Time Buyers, High End Rentals, Co-ops, Condos, Condops
Certifications
& Awards:
& Awards:
REBNY (Real Estate Board of New York) Member, Trulia Pro Member, Zillow All Star and Premiere Agent, Broker License
Interests:
art, politics, theatre, pop culture, amFAR, gen x/y culture, baby boomers, echo
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About:
the advocate group (tag for short) is comprised of innovative agent, Stephanie L Davis and team, Vice President/Associate Broker at Corcoran in Soho. Tag
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Testimonials:
"Please go here for over 15 Testimonials from past clients: http://sites.google.com/site/tagportalnyc/tAgimonials"
The Advocate Group Sun Aug ... show more
The Advocate Group Sun Aug ... show more
Stephanie L Davis answered:
Seasonally - the winter! (November and December specifically!).
Soft Market - if you rented in a hot market it might be time to move and get that lower rent for a better apartment.
Stay where you are - if you don't need to move, don't. Renegotiate some nice rent with current landlord. Landlords like tenants that are quiet and pay their rent on time.
Rent vs Buy - many great calculators that can help answer this question - it is specific to New York City and the individual. (When you start to see rents rise in large volumes, it may be moving towards a good time to buy especially in an up and coming neighborhood).
Time line - if you are staying in the city for only a couple years or your future is up in the air, rent.
Soft Market - if you rented in a hot market it might be time to move and get that lower rent for a better apartment.
Stay where you are - if you don't need to move, don't. Renegotiate some nice rent with current landlord. Landlords like tenants that are quiet and pay their rent on time.
Rent vs Buy - many great calculators that can help answer this question - it is specific to New York City and the individual. (When you start to see rents rise in large volumes, it may be moving towards a good time to buy especially in an up and coming neighborhood).
Time line - if you are staying in the city for only a couple years or your future is up in the air, rent.
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