Born on Long Island and raised in Richmond, Virginia, Janice Dalston Kreymborg's appreciation for the East End's special qualities began with regular visits to her grandparents' Southampton home. Now a longtime Southampton resident, Janice remains passionate about the Hamptons' unique landscape and culture. She can often be found, camera in hand, closing in on the perfect scene.
From her own experiences in the construction, design, and home accents fields, Janice quickly recognizes the possibilities of home building, renovation, and lifestyle. This diversity has given Janice the personal and organizational skills needed to assist clients throughout any real estate process. Her naturally cheerful, professional manner, and commitment to individual attention makes it all a pleasure.
Professionally, Janice is a member of the National Association of Realtors, and subscriber to their powerful Code of Ethics. Her promise of "excellence, professionalism, results" has earned respect and referrals from many satisfied clients. Call on Janice Dalston Kreymborg for your next real estate venture, and you will soon become a member of that very happy group.
"Thank you for your tireless efforts in helping us find our new home!"
WG Sun Jan 20
"Thank you for helping us be able to purchase this house! I know you worked very hard to make this happen for us. We thank you."
Z Thu Apr 24
"Janice Dalston Kreymborg approaches her work and deals with her clients with an exacting eye that is thorough and meticulous. She displays the kind of care and concern which attest to her integrity."
RH Sat Jul 12
"The hallmark of Janice's character is her honesty. This extends from those areas where it is easily seen in relationships and business transactions."
RMD Sat Jul 5
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Trulia Voices!
Janice Dalston Kreymborg answered:
On Long Island, and in all of New York State, agents are required by the Dept. of State to prove that at the "first substantive contact" with a potential client or customer, we have explained clearly our role in the marketing and sale of a property. The Agency Disclosure form is provided by the DOS, and the first thing it says is "This is Not a Contract," which should ease the mind the person who is afraid to sign anything. One of the purposes of an Open House sign-in sheet is to let the seller who came into the house. Any customer who is uncomfortable about future contact is free to make a "do not call" or "currently represented by X agent" next to his or her name; most agents will respect that. We probably should do a better job of explaining to the public that the agent who takes the time to ask a customer to sign an Agency Disclosure and/or Open House sign-in sheet is acting in a more responsible manner than one who does not. - Thu Oct 2 2008, 05:58
Janice Dalston Kreymborg answered:
I am sorry to hear that this happened to you. No agents should make entries to MLS without having signed agreements with you. A call to the MLS should get the listings removed immediately. Actually, I am a little surprised that MLS allowed duplicate listings for the same house. Trulia, Yahoo, etc., may take a little longer, but I would contact each to have your listing removed. Best luck to you. - Wed Aug 6 2008, 18:39