|
|
|
 |
|
 |
About Roanoke, Salem and Roanoke County: Moving to Roanoke, Salem and Roanoke County,
Virginia? Get info here... |
 |
Relocating?: Free real estate
information & relocation package if you're relocating to Roanoke, Salem and Roanoke County,
VA |
 |
Local Real Estate Market: Local Roanoke, Salem and Roanoke County real estate market conditions,
property valuation trends & forecasts, Roanoke housing costs,
and more |
 |
School Information: Roanoke, Salem and Roanoke County schools and the education system in
Virginia: kindergarten, elementary, high schools, colleges &
universities |
 |
Health Care: Health Care |
 |
Retirement: Retirement |
 |
Roanoke Photo Gallery: Tour Virginia in pictures |
 |
Neighborhoods: Neighborhoods, sub-divisions, gated communities, and
unincorporated towns in Roanoke, Salem and Roanoke County, Virginia |
 |
Things To Do: Things to
do in Roanoke, Salem and Roanoke County: entertainment, dining, the arts, cultural events,
major league sports & sporting events, shopping malls, tourist attractions,
historic places, natural landmarks, and more |
 |
Local Maps & Links: Roanoke maps & local/Virginia web
site links for news & media, TV stations, radio stations, daily
Roanoke newspapers, transportation, airports & bus terminals,
Virginia & local government, and more |
Please Sign Up For The
Latest Listings and the Latest Real Estate News
Accepting An Offer >The First Offer
Often the first offer to come in is the best one. When a house is fresh on the market, there is usually a rush of activity and the buyers who see it during the first thirty days are likely to be the most interested. While your home is new on the market, it will receive the most exposure, so the chances of finding a serious buyer are greater during this period of time. If you are fortunate enough to receive an offer right away, you will probably be better off if you accept it and work on resolving any issues that arise relative to price and terms.
|
| Q |
Where was the great land boom (1919) in which investors paid up to $25,000 for lots not yet dredged up from the ocean?
|
| A |
The great Florida land boom brought hundreds of investors to the state after Carl Fisher founded Miami Beach in 1919. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
|
|
|
|