Disclaimer: Besides yourself, the party that has the most invested in your purchase is, of course, your lender. References below are based on the normal course of business for a real estate broker and do not include the dictates of the lender. Many lenders ask for a copy of the disclosure but, to date, most don’t ask for the home inspection.
Hi! I’m Karsen McGee, the new Office Manager and Transactional Assistant for the Stacie Pineda Real Estate Group. The idea of working in the real estate industry had never crossed my mind but I couldn’t be more thankful to have ended up in the position I am in with this incredible team.
After a conversation about snow flurries with a new client, I was reminded of my early days living in
the High Country soon after my family had moved here from Colorado Springs. I was at a rehab appointment for a recent injury. (Unfortunately, it was a building I cannot place, but
it was not any of the current rehab locations.) During my appointment, activity picked up all around
me. People were scurrying, phones were ringing, and staff were whispering about school dismissing
at 1:00.
This is Melody! I was raised in Watauga County and I graduated from North Carolina universities (Go App State! Go Tarheels!). Then I traveled the world as an aid worker in South Sudan, Uganda, Haiti, among others. This education and experience prepared me professionally and enhanced my appreciation of the High Country.
When a real estate contract is entered in North Carolina, the buyer submits two checks: one for due diligence and one for earnest money. Let’s discuss what these are.
My name is Stacie Pineda and have lived in Boone for over 20 years. My husband accepted a position here in Boone when our four kids were practically babes (at least from a mom’s perspective):
© Copyright 2024 Stacie Pineda – Made with ♥ in Boone
