Why Your ZIP Code Matters More Than New Jersey Housing Headlines Statewide housing statistics only tell part of the story. Home values can vary dramatically from one ZIP code to another, which is why understanding your local market is essential before buying or selling.

If You Had $3 Million to Spend in Mercer County, Where Would You Buy? Luxury buyers in Mercer County aren't all looking for the same lifestyle.

Why Chimneys Frequently Fail Home Inspections Many buyers are surprised when a chimney becomes a major issue during a home inspection. In this short, I explain why chimneys are commonly flagged, how changing building codes play a role, and what buyers and sellers should expect before negotiating repairs. Understanding these issues early can help prevent delays, unexpected costs, and unnecessary stress during a real estate transaction.

You're Invited - Princeton Real Estate Half-year recap. Full-year forecast. Real data.

I Ranked Some of Greater Princeton's Best Restaurants... Here's Who Won The Greater Princeton area is home to some incredible restaurants, and I decided to have a little fun by putting a few local favorites into a bracket challenge.

One Inspection Could Save You $60,000 A failing septic system can become a $30,000-$60,000 surprise for homebuyers and is one of the many issues that can cause a real estate transaction to fall apart.

The $75,000 Home Selling Mistake Every Seller Should Avoid What causes a home to sit on the market for 320 days and ultimately require a $75,000 price reduction? In this case study, I explain how pricing strategy and preparation before listing can dramatically affect your results.

Could Radon Affect Your Home Sale? Radon is an invisible gas that can enter a home through the ground and is commonly tested during the home inspection process. While elevated levels can surprise buyers and sellers, the good news is that radon mitigation is a well-established and effective solution.

I Was Wrong About Princeton Inventory-Here's What Buyers Should Watch Instead I recently predicted Princeton's housing inventory had reached its peak, but the latest market data tells a different story.

Why Your Homeowners Insurance Could Be at Risk After You Close Buying a home doesn't mean every inspection is over. Many insurance companies inspect properties after closing, and trees hanging over your roof or growing too close to your home can lead to costly demands-or even the cancellation of your policy. Learn what buyers and sellers should watch for before it's too late.