Latest News by Tammy
Cultural Diversity is Growing in Dayton!
The Dayton Community has opened their arms and neighborhoods to welcome those from diverse backgrounds…and Dayton has a LOT to offer for those interested in Cultural Events as well.
This Guide is a comprehensive look at what is available in our communities: GUIDE BOOK
Or Click Here for the Culture Works website
National Open House April 21, 2013
It is that time of the year when all of the active Realtors are out hosting Open Houses to show off the best of best (that are Available for your offer!) I will personally be hosting 5997 Barbanna Lane in Clayton from Noon – 2 PM and then 2618 Ridge Road in Xenia from 3 – 5 PM. Bust just in case you are looking in other areas – here are some helpful “lists” of the Open Houses today.
By the way – there are 441 Scheduled Open Houses today that are being “advertised” for your attention!
If you are looking at houses based upon PRICE:
Open Houses 042113 Under $100,000!
Open Houses 042113 $100,001-$200,000
Open Houses 042113 $200,001-$300,000
If you are looking based upon LOCATION:
Open Houses 042113 in Beavercreek
Open Houses 042113 in Centerville
Open Houses 042113 in Englewood
Open Houses 042113 in Huber Heights
Open Houses 042113 in Kettering
Open Houses 042113 in Miamisburg
Apartment Vacancies are Indication of Growth
Or Growth Potential!! Check out this article posted by the Downtown Dayton Partnership:
Downtown Has Region’s Lowest Apartment Vacancy Rate
Downtown Dayton was one of the few markets in the region where apartment vacancy decreased or stayed the same, according to the recently releasedMiller-Valentine GEM 2013 Dayton Regional Apartment Market Study.The study sampled 347 apartment developments in the Dayton region. The downtown market had the region’s lowest vacancy at 2.37 percent, the same rate reported in the 2012 study. This rate reflects DDP research, which for several years has shown high occupancy rates in both rental apartments and owner-occupied properties. Due to the popularity of downtown living, increasing housing options remains an important strategy in the Greater Downtown Dayton Plan.































































































































































































































































