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Associate Broker for Houlihan Lawrence
April 2008—present
Expert in Westchester County Real Estate. Counseling, Negotiating, Researching, Analyzing,…
Expert in Westchester County Real Estate. Counseling, Negotiating, Researching, Analyzing,…
Human Resource Manager for Richardson-Vicks, Inc.
January 1982—June 1985
Responsible for relocating Top Excutives around the world while administering Tax Equ…
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Responsible for relocating Top Excutives around the world while administering Tax Equ…
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I am an Associate Broker with 18 years of experience in the Real Estate Industry all over Westchester County, New York. I am analytical and thorough in
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Certifications
& Awards:
& Awards:
2007 Century 21 Centurion Award, 2007 #1 Agent by Sales Volume in White Plains Office, The Westchester Realty Group Top Producer Award 2007, Westchester
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Interests:
Love to vacation by the Ocean, most often Hilton Head Island in SC. Love Ch
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About:
I am an Associate Broker with Houlihan Lawrence receiving my license in Westchester County, New York in 1991.
What I provide my clients is four essential ... show more
What I provide my clients is four essential ... show more
Testimonials:
"All testimonials and referrals are furnished upon request."
Deb Altieri Tue May 13, 2008 ... show more
Deb Altieri Tue May 13, 2008 ... show more
Deborah Altieri answered:
Elena,
By now you may have found your new home. Deciding on whether to purchase a co-op or condo will depend on how much money you are planning on investing in a home. Condos are more costly than co-ops but do offer the flexibility of renting without hassles.
Whereas it is true that many co-ops do not allow renting, you often have to check with the Managing Agencies to see if that is the rule or if there is a stipulation that you can rent but only after living there 2-3 years as you plan to do.
If a co-op is your best option due to budget restrictions then I would suggest picking out the units and buildings that you like and asking your agent to find out specifically if that building allows renting after an owner has lived there themselves for a period of time.
By now you may have found your new home. Deciding on whether to purchase a co-op or condo will depend on how much money you are planning on investing in a home. Condos are more costly than co-ops but do offer the flexibility of renting without hassles.
Whereas it is true that many co-ops do not allow renting, you often have to check with the Managing Agencies to see if that is the rule or if there is a stipulation that you can rent but only after living there 2-3 years as you plan to do.
If a co-op is your best option due to budget restrictions then I would suggest picking out the units and buildings that you like and asking your agent to find out specifically if that building allows renting after an owner has lived there themselves for a period of time.
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