I want to be your Realtor® of choice. I was not born in Texas but as they say “I got here as fast as I could.” So, I grew up in Texas in a construction family and moved around a lot so, I have lived in most big Texas cities. I graduated from the University of Texas At Austin with a bachelor in Economics. The last five years I have been in the HR consulting industry working with Fortune 500 companies. Combine my skills growing up in construction with my knowledge of economics then polished with consulting with the Fortune 500’s. I am ready to meet your real estate needs.
As your Realtor®, it is my job to understand your needs and respond to them promptly, professionally and with integrity. It is my pledge to provide you with sound real estate advice, helping you to understand the wisdom of the decisions you make.
By being your Realtor®, our relationship is built on trust. Value and service will be provided before, during, and after the transaction, so that your changing needs are always addressed and satisfied.
It is not only my business philosophy, but also a commitment to provide you with exemplary personalized service beyond your expectations. My practice is to listen, hear and truly understand your needs; a quality of business conduct that often seems to have been forgotten in today’s fast paced, highly automated society.
Serving: 77373,77379,77380,77381,77382,77383,77386,77387,77388,77389,77391,77393
Lee Biles's Questions (1)
I agree with Jill. Most of Spring is either in a buyers market or in a weak seller's market. In most case you see the home being sold near but very seldom above list. Your Realtor should advise you on what to offer, but I would be surprised if your initial offer would be full asking price. I am not saying your final one will not be but I doubt you will competing head to head with other offers you will be mostly competing with the seller's anticipated offers. - Thu Sep 27 2007, 23:18
Spring is definitely suburbia! It’s right outside of Houston on your way to Conroe, The Woodlands, and other smaller townships/cities.
I agree heavily wooded (mostly pine and oak). The Spring area varies significantly so I would pick were I lived by neighborhood. Some neighborhoods will have great home owners associations some will have a bad ones or none at all. But again each neighborhood is usually pretty separated from its surroundings. I would recommend sticking to the ones that have good home owners associations. They are nicer and are holding their value better as you would expect. There are many unique developments and your pick of homes at a good value.
http://www.oldtownspring.com - Thu Sep 27 2007, 23:05
Well on the lawn part, I would have to say that The Woodlands has one of most consistantly enforeced deed restrictions ever.
I would not say there is much difference in the zip codes as there would be by neighborhood each villiage has a named section and those sections can differ in house style and price range significantly.
As far as architecture again these named sections are run the same style since they were built about the same time.
And a side note, retail shoping is usually buried in the trees so if you are in The Woodlands at night looking for shoping, you better know where you are going before you leave because you won't find it by acident that is for sure. - Thu Sep 27 2007, 22:35
Yep, I think you are right about them using those flyers as help finding there signs. So flyers there are the only thing I have done too. I hope we can get some more ideas out there.
Does getting them in the newspaper help? if so what are you doing? - Thu Sep 27 2007, 22:28
Selling Strengths
Sales with short time frames
House that need great marketing
Buying Strengths
New Construction. First Time Home buyers.