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Casas Nuevas en Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad, NC

Encontrar casas nuevas para la venta en Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad, North Carolina en CasasNuevasAqui.com - la forma más fácil de buscar casas nuevas en-línea. Aquí en CasasNuevasAqui.com puedes comparar precios, distribución arquitectónica, y tomar visitas virtuales de casas nuevas para la venta también en Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad como encontrar información de ayuda con respecto a las Costructoras de Casa Nueva Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad. Interesados en obtener un mejor entendimiento de la moda del mercado de casa nueva en Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad? Ver nuestro perfil del Mercado de Casa Nueva Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad o varios artículos y enlaces que hemos relacionado al Mercado de Bienes Raíces Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad. Por favor sienta cómodo a crear perfiles, salvar sus búsquedas, y/o contacte a la constructora con cualquier pregunta que tegans sobre personalización de su propia casa.


Comunidades
destacadas en
Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad, NC

Brookstone

Brookstone
K. Hovnanian Homes
Greensboro, NC
From $149,000

Gramercy Park West

Gramercy Park West
K. Hovnanian Homes
Greensboro, NC
From $159,900

Trotter Ridge at Brightwood Farm

Trotter Ridge at Brightwood Farm
K. Hovnanian Homes
Whitsett, NC
From $253,990

Cottesmore Manor

Cottesmore Manor
K. Hovnanian Homes
High Point, NC
From $258,990

Ver todos los desarrollos en el área de Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad, North Carolina

Encuentre nuevas casas en Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad, NC

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Tips para comprar una nueva casa en Winston-Salem-Greensboro Triad, NC

Boomers Are Driving the Housing Market

It is no secret that as more than 76 million Baby Boomers enter their empty-nesting years many are rethinking their housing situation. Affluent Boomers whose children have flown the coup are fueling a new housing spurt; and according to Fannie Mae's 2002 National Housing Survey results, nearly 31 percent of Baby Boomers said they are very or fairly likely to buy a home in the next three years.

In fact, a recent Associated Press article states that the newest trend in homebuilding is "aging in place." Healthy people still in their 50's are preparing for a comfortable retirement by designing homes they will be able to live in for the rest of their lives.

Empty nesters want all the amenities of suburbia without the usual maintenance and upkeep of a home. Real estate marketing analyst, Sandra Kull says, "This is a new type of retirement. This generation is active. They don't want to move to Florida or Phoenix. They want to stay closer to their children and grandchildren."

Click here to read more.


Buying New Makes Sense

One quick glance at today's headlines, and it's no wonder that, as concerned consumers, we're pinching pennies more than ever. In a recent survey conducted by HSBC Bank USA, 64 percent of us plan to cut unnecessary spending this year. And, in a similar survey by Discover Financial Services, about half of consumers plan to cut down on such non-essential spending as dinners out and movies - even remodeling.

Still, when it comes to buying a house - something that many consumers are doing because of the many good deals to be had in a slow market - most of us prefer new. Even better, buying a new home also makes good financial sense. New homes offer countless advantages for consumers when it comes to saving money. Perhaps the biggest plus is that, since they're brand-new, the maintenance headaches that often accompany maintenance - as with older homes - simply don?t exist, and won't for a while.

New homes also use the latest in whole-house systems, like heating and air conditioning, so they're not likely to break down, saving consumers money. They're also more energy-efficient, which is also good for saving lots of green. Speaking of green, with interest rates that aren?t too far away from historic lows (just over 6 percent for a 30-year fixed mortgage as of March 11), consumers can also save money on new home mortgages. And, since mortgage interest and real estate taxes are deductible, it's another way to save money by buying a new home, especially when it comes to tax time.

Click here to read more about "Why You Should Buy New".


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