Infographic titled "7 Costly Mistakes People Make When Moving to Central Florida" with related icons and aerial view of a suburban lake community in the background.

Quick Answer

What are the biggest mistakes people make when moving to Central Florida? The most common mistakes are underestimating homeowners insurance, misjudging commute times, buying too close to a tourist-heavy or vacation-rental area, overlooking HOA rules and fees, failing to understand CDD assessments, waiting indefinitely for the “perfect” market, and choosing a home without truly experiencing the neighborhood.

Researching these issues before you buy helps you avoid unexpected costs and choose a home that fits both your budget and your lifestyle.

Table of Contents

  1. Why Moving to Central Florida Requires Local Research
  2. Mistake #1: Underestimating Homeowners Insurance
  3. Mistake #2: Choosing a Home Without Testing the Commute
  4. Mistake #3: Buying Too Close to a Tourist or Vacation-Rental Area
  5. Mistake #4: Ignoring HOA Fees and Restrictions
  6. Mistake #5: Not Understanding CDD Fees
  7. Mistake #6: Waiting Too Long for the Perfect Time to Buy
  8. Mistake #7: Buying Without Experiencing the Neighborhood
  9. What We’re Seeing at The Florida Agents
  10. Central Florida Relocation Checklist
  11. Frequently Asked Questions
  12. Final Thoughts
  13. About The Florida Agents

Why Moving to Central Florida Requires Local Research

Moving to Central Florida can be exciting. You may be looking forward to warmer winters, outdoor living, nearby attractions, new construction communities, lakes, trails, golf, or simply a fresh start.

But buying a home in Florida is different from buying in many other parts of the country.

Some differences are obvious. The weather is warmer, air conditioning is essential rather than optional, and homes are built with Florida’s climate in mind. Yards are landscaped differently. Garages are used differently. Even the rhythm of the day shifts, because summer afternoons often bring heat and rain that push outdoor activity into the early morning or the evening.

Other differences are not nearly as obvious until you begin actually searching for a home.

Homeowners insurance can affect your monthly payment more than expected. A single community may have both an HOA and a separate CDD assessment. A short distance on a map may become a much longer drive during rush hour. Two neighborhoods located only a few miles apart may offer completely different day-to-day lifestyles, different traffic patterns, different school assignments, and different long-term growth outlooks.

We have helped many buyers move to Clermont, Minneola, and the surrounding Central Florida communities. During that process, we frequently see buyers encounter the same surprises.

Some are relatively easy to correct. Others can cost thousands of dollars or leave a buyer living in an area that does not fit the lifestyle they imagined.

Here are seven costly mistakes to avoid when planning your move to Central Florida — and, more importantly, the specific questions to ask so you can avoid each one.

Mistake #1: Underestimating Homeowners Insurance

Many buyers carefully calculate the principal and interest portion of their mortgage but underestimate the cost of homeowners insurance.

In Florida, insurance can represent a significant part of the monthly housing payment — large enough that it can change which homes are realistically within your budget. Buyers relocating from states where insurance was a minor line item are often the most surprised.

The cost is not based only on the home’s purchase price. Insurers may also consider factors such as:

  • The age and condition of the roof
  • The home’s overall age
  • Electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems
  • Wind-mitigation features
  • Prior claims on the property
  • Construction materials
  • The property’s specific location
  • Available inspections and documentation
  • Your chosen coverage levels and deductibles

This is why two similarly priced homes, sometimes on the same street, can have very different insurance costs.

Why the Roof Matters

The roof is one of the first things a relocation buyer should investigate.

An older roof does not automatically mean a home is a poor choice. Plenty of well-maintained homes have older roofs and remain excellent purchases. However, roof age and condition may affect the availability of coverage, the cost of coverage, or the conditions an insurer places on a policy.

Before making an offer, ask:

  • When was the roof installed?
  • Are permits available for the work?
  • What type of roof is it?
  • Does the seller have documentation or a warranty?
  • Will the insurer require additional inspections?
  • Is the roof’s remaining useful life likely to affect coverage during your ownership?

A seller describing a roof as “newer” is not specific enough. You need the actual installation year and supporting documentation whenever possible. The same principle applies to water heaters, electrical panels, and HVAC equipment — the details matter more than the adjectives.

Ask for a Quote on the Specific Home

Do not base your budget on a statewide estimate, a neighbor’s premium, an online average, or the insurance payment from your current home in another state.

Request an insurance quote for the specific property you are considering.

Ideally, do this before submitting an offer, or early enough in the contract period that you can evaluate the cost before your inspection deadline expires. An insurance quote can meaningfully change the affordability of a home.

A buyer may be perfectly comfortable with the mortgage estimate but then discover that insurance adds a substantial amount to the monthly payment. Knowing that before becoming emotionally committed allows you to make a calmer, more informed decision — and gives you room to negotiate, adjust your search, or walk away without regret.

Understand What Coverage You Actually Have

Price is only half the picture. Buyers should also understand what a policy covers, what it excludes, how deductibles are structured, and whether separate coverage is recommended for certain risks. Flood coverage, for example, is generally handled separately from a standard homeowners policy, and whether it is required or simply advisable depends on the property.

Ask your agent and your insurance professional to walk you through the structure of the policy rather than focusing only on the bottom-line number.

Florida Agent Tip: Do not shop only for the purchase price. Shop for the complete monthly cost of owning the home — mortgage, property taxes, insurance, HOA fees, CDD assessments, utilities, and anticipated maintenance.

Mistake #2: Choosing a Home Without Testing the Commute

Central Florida is far more spread out than many buyers expect.

A home may appear close to Orlando, the airport, an employer, or a major attraction when viewed on a map. But the actual drive can vary significantly depending on the time of day, road construction, school traffic, toll roads, lake geography, and the specific route you must take.

A drive that takes twenty-five minutes on a quiet Sunday morning may take considerably longer during a weekday rush hour. And because much of Central Florida developed around lakes and limited-access corridors, the shortest line on a map is frequently not a road you can actually drive.

Drive the Actual Route

Before buying, test the commute at approximately the same time you would normally make it.

Do not rely only on mileage, and do not rely only on a mapping app’s midday estimate. Drive from the community to:

  • Your workplace
  • Your children’s school or childcare
  • The airport
  • Medical providers
  • Grocery stores and everyday shopping
  • Family members, you plan to visit often
  • Activities, gyms, churches, or clubs you attend regularly

This is particularly important when comparing communities in Clermont, Minneola, Winter Garden, Groveland, Davenport, Kissimmee, and the greater Orlando area. Each sits on a different side of the region’s major corridors, and that positioning changes your daily experience more than square footage ever will.

A community may be beautiful, and the home may be perfect, but a frustrating daily commute can quickly erode your quality of life — and it is the one feature you cannot renovate.

Consider the Roads That Are Not Finished Yet

Central Florida is growing rapidly, and planned roads or future connections can be genuinely appealing. Buyers are often shown maps highlighting extensions, interchanges, or new corridors that would dramatically improve access.

However, buyers should be cautious about purchasing based solely on a road that is proposed, under construction, or expected to open at a later date.

Timelines can change. Funding can shift. Phases can be reordered.

Evaluate whether the location works for you based on the roads and access available today. Treat future transportation improvements as a possible bonus rather than something your daily life depends upon.

Think About Direction, Not Just Distance

Two homes can be the same distance from your office and still produce completely different commutes, simply because one requires you to travel with peak traffic and the other lets you travel against it. When you tour, ask which direction the morning and evening flow moves, and where the recurring bottlenecks are.

Florida Agent Tip: When comparing neighborhoods, do not ask only, “How far is this from Orlando?” Ask, “How long will my regular trips take at the times I will actually be driving?” That answer is far more useful.

Mistake #3: Buying Too Close to a Tourist or Vacation-Rental Area

Central Florida’s attractions are a major reason people move here. Living near Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando, restaurants, shopping, and entertainment can be a tremendous benefit, especially for families who plan to visit often.

But some areas near the attractions also contain a high concentration of short-term vacation rentals. That can create a very different neighborhood experience from what a buyer expects in a traditional residential community.

A Vacation Community Can Feel Different

A short-term-rental-friendly community may have:

  • Frequent guest turnover
  • Rental cars coming and going
  • More weekend activity
  • Vacation groups arriving and departing at unusual hours
  • Limited interaction between permanent residents
  • Resort-style amenities and staffing
  • Different parking patterns
  • More seasonal traffic fluctuation

That may be exactly what an investor wants. It may also work well for a buyer who enjoys a lively resort atmosphere, or who wants the option to operate a short-term rental where permitted.

But it may not be ideal for someone seeking a quiet, established neighborhood where residents know one another and most homes are owner-occupied.

Visit on a Weekend

One of the easiest ways to understand a community is to visit it at different times.

Drive through:

  • On a weekday morning
  • During the evening
  • On a Friday or Saturday
  • During a busy travel period, when possible

Look at the vehicles, the parking, the activity levels, and the overall feel of the streets. You may also be able to identify vacation-rental listings online — though you should still verify the community’s official rental rules and any applicable local regulations rather than relying only on what appears to be happening.

Rules Can Cut Both Ways

The reverse mistake is equally common: a buyer purchases a home intending to rent it short-term, then discovers the community or local ordinance does not permit it. If rental income is part of your plan, confirm it in writing from the association and verify local rules before you are under contract — not after.

Florida Agent Tip: There is nothing inherently wrong with living in a vacation-rental area. The mistake is buying there without realizing what type of community you are entering.

Mistake #4: Ignoring HOA Fees and Restrictions

This may be one of the most expensive and frustrating mistakes a buyer can make.

Many Central Florida communities have homeowners associations. An HOA can provide valuable services and help maintain community standards. Depending on the neighborhood, fees may help cover amenities, landscaping, gates, internet, cable, exterior maintenance, reserves, or other services.

However, every HOA is different. Assuming they are interchangeable is where buyers get into trouble.

Read the Rules Before Buying

Buyers sometimes focus entirely on the dollar amount of the HOA fee and ignore the governing documents.

Those rules may address:

  • Parking and street parking
  • Commercial vehicles
  • Boats, trailers, and RVs
  • Exterior paint colors
  • Fences and screen enclosures
  • Landscaping standards
  • Pets, including breed or size limits
  • Leasing and minimum lease terms
  • Short-term rentals
  • Age restrictions in 55+ communities
  • Architectural changes and additions
  • Holiday decorations
  • Use of and access to community amenities

A rule that seems unimportant today could become important later.

For example, perhaps you do not currently own an RV but plan to purchase one after moving to Florida. Or you may decide several years from now that you want to rent the property rather than sell it. If the community restricts those activities, learning that after closing is too late.

Review More Than the Current Fee

Ask about:

  • The current HOA fee and how often it is billed
  • Exactly what the fee includes
  • The history of recent increases
  • The association’s budget and reserve funding
  • Pending or recent special assessments
  • Rental restrictions and approval processes
  • Application or transfer fees due at closing
  • Which maintenance items are the association’s responsibility and which are yours

HOA dues can increase over time. That does not necessarily mean a community is poorly managed, because operating costs, insurance, and labor costs also rise. But buyers should understand the history and know what they are agreeing to pay for.

Do Not Assume Every HOA Is the Same

One community may charge a relatively modest fee and cover only common-area maintenance. Another may include landscaping, a guarded entrance, pools, fitness facilities, internet, cable, or full exterior building maintenance.

Comparing HOA fees without comparing what they include can be deeply misleading. A higher fee that replaces several bills you would otherwise pay separately may actually be the better value.

Florida Agent Tip: The lowest HOA is not automatically the best value, and the highest HOA is not automatically a bad value. The important question is whether the cost and the rules fit your budget and your lifestyle.

Mistake #5: Not Understanding CDD Fees

CDD stands for Community Development District.

CDDs are common in many newer Florida communities, but they are often completely unfamiliar to buyers moving from other states. A CDD is not the same thing as an HOA, and the two can exist side by side.

What Does a CDD Pay For?

A CDD may help finance and maintain community infrastructure or facilities such as:

  • Roads
  • Drainage and stormwater systems
  • Utility infrastructure
  • Common-area landscaping
  • Recreation areas
  • Community amenities
  • Other public infrastructure serving the district

CDD assessments often appear on the property-tax bill, although the specific structure varies by community. Because the assessment may be collected with taxes rather than billed separately, buyers can easily overlook it when comparing HOA fees between neighborhoods.

A community may have:

  • An HOA but no CDD
  • A CDD but a relatively low HOA
  • Both an HOA and a CDD
  • Multiple association, district, or amenity fees layered together

Ask About the Full Annual Assessment

When reviewing a property, ask:

  • Is there a CDD?
  • What is the current annual amount?
  • Is it already included in the tax estimate you have been shown?
  • Is there a bond or debt-service portion?
  • Is there an operations and maintenance portion?
  • Does any portion have an anticipated payoff date?
  • Can a bond portion be paid off early, and what are the implications?
  • What facilities or infrastructure does the assessment support?

Not every CDD is structured the same way, so avoid relying on general assumptions or on what a friend in a different community pays.

A CDD Is Not Automatically a Reason to Avoid a Community

Some buyers hear “CDD” and immediately eliminate an entire neighborhood. That reflex may cause them to overlook a community they would otherwise love.

The better approach is to evaluate the total cost and the value received.

A newer community with extensive amenities and modern infrastructure may carry higher annual assessments but require fewer immediate repairs. An established community without a CDD may have lower annual assessments but an older home that needs updates or system replacements sooner.

Neither choice is automatically better. It depends entirely on the buyer.

Florida Agent Tip: When comparing homes, build a complete cost sheet: estimated mortgage, property taxes, homeowners insurance, HOA fees, CDD assessments, and any other required community fees. That is the only way to make a fair comparison.

Mistake #6: Waiting Too Long for the Perfect Time to Buy

Many buyers delay moving because they are waiting for a perfect combination of lower prices, lower interest rates, higher inventory, and greater negotiating power.

The problem is that the perfect market rarely announces itself in advance. It is usually identified in hindsight, well after the window has closed.

Waiting Also Has a Cost

Buyers often focus on the possible cost of buying too soon but overlook the cost of waiting.

While waiting, you may face:

  • Continued rent payments that build no equity
  • Changes in home prices
  • Changes in interest rates in either direction
  • Reduced or expired builder incentives
  • Fewer available homes in the neighborhood you want
  • Higher moving costs
  • Rising insurance or construction costs
  • Build-out of the communities you were watching

None of this means you should rush into buying a home. You should never purchase a property that does not fit your financial situation.

But once you are financially prepared, have stable plans, and find a home you can comfortably afford, endlessly waiting for the market’s absolute bottom can work against you.

Buy Based on Your Life, Not a Headline

National real estate headlines rarely tell the complete story of a specific Central Florida neighborhood.

The market for a resale home in North Clermont may behave quite differently from new construction near Wellness Way. A 55+ community may see different demand than a vacation-rental community a few miles away. A home with a newer roof may attract more interest than a similar home requiring insurance-related updates.

Your timing decision should consider:

  • Your personal finances and savings
  • Job stability and income outlook
  • How long you plan to own the home
  • Your actual housing needs
  • Available inventory in your target areas
  • The specific local market, not the national one
  • Your comfort with the total monthly payment

The phrase “marry the house and date the rate” is frequently used to remind buyers that refinancing may be possible if rates improve. However, refinancing is never guaranteed. The home should still be affordable at the rate and payment available to you when you purchase it.

Florida Agent Tip: Do not buy because someone pressures you with fear. Do not wait solely because a national headline says the entire market is about to change. Decide based on your budget, your timeline, and the local options actually available to you.

Mistake #7: Buying Without Experiencing the Neighborhood

Online home shopping is remarkably convenient. Buyers can view professional photos, video tours, floor plans, maps, aerial footage, and community amenity galleries without leaving home.

But online marketing cannot fully communicate what it feels like to live in a neighborhood.

Photos Do Not Show Everything

A listing may not clearly reveal:

  • Road or highway noise
  • Nearby commercial or industrial activity
  • Steep driveways or challenging terrain
  • The condition of neighboring properties
  • Traffic at school arrival and dismissal times
  • Parking congestion
  • Active construction and how long it may continue
  • Evening lighting and how the street feels after dark
  • Weekend activity levels
  • The real distance to everyday services

The house may photograph beautifully while the surrounding area feels completely different from what you expected.

Visit at Different Times

Before committing to a home, spend real time in the area.

Visit during:

  • A weekday morning
  • Afternoon school traffic
  • Evening hours
  • The weekend
  • A period of rain, when possible — drainage tells you a lot

Walk the streets. Visit the nearest grocery store. Drive to the restaurants, parks, medical facilities, and recreation you expect to use. Notice whether residents are outside, how homes are maintained, how traffic moves, and whether the community feels comfortable to you.

The Neighborhood May Matter More Than the House

Paint can be changed. Flooring can be replaced. A kitchen can eventually be remodeled.

You cannot move the home to another community after closing.

The right neighborhood often has a greater long-term effect on your happiness — and on resale appeal — than any cosmetic feature inside the house.

Buying From Out of State

Some relocation buyers simply cannot visit Central Florida before purchasing. That does not mean they should buy blind.

A local real estate agent can provide:

  • Live video tours in real time
  • Street-by-street neighborhood footage
  • Views from the front and back of the property
  • Commute observations at realistic times of day
  • Nearby shopping and road access
  • Construction activity and future phases
  • Amenity tours
  • Honest feedback about what listing photos do not show

At The Florida Agents, we regularly help out-of-state buyers see far more than the property listing. Our goal is not simply to show the most attractive parts of a home. It is to help buyers understand the complete setting so they can make a confident decision.

Florida Agent Tip: Buy the lifestyle, not just the house. The home needs to fit your budget, but the location needs to fit your real life.

What We’re Seeing at The Florida Agents

Today’s relocation buyers are doing more research than ever before.

Many buyers contact us after watching videos, reading community guides, comparing builders, studying maps, and following Central Florida development news. That preparation is valuable, and it makes for better conversations from the very first call.

However, we also see buyers become overwhelmed by conflicting information. One article may describe an area as being close to Orlando, while another focuses entirely on traffic. One community may advertise an attractive base home price without emphasizing the total cost of options, insurance, taxes, HOA dues, or CDD assessments.

Here are several patterns we see regularly.

Insurance Changes the Home Search

Some buyers begin with a price range based only on the mortgage. After obtaining insurance estimates, they realize the true monthly payment is higher than expected. Buyers who investigate insurance early can adjust their search before they fall in love with the wrong home — which is a far easier conversation than adjusting after an offer is accepted.

Buyers Reconsider Their Priorities After Touring

A buyer may initially prioritize square footage or a brand-new kitchen. After spending a few days in the area, commute time, neighborhood atmosphere, lake access, walkability, amenities, or proximity to family often move up the list. That is a healthy shift, and it is one of the strongest arguments for visiting before committing.

New Construction Fees Can Be Confusing

New communities often offer appealing homes and amenities, but buyers must understand the complete fee structure. The base price is only one part of the decision. Lot premiums, structural options, design-center selections, closing costs, HOA dues, CDD assessments, and future phases can all affect the final picture.

Local Communities Are Not Interchangeable

Clermont, Minneola, Groveland, Winter Garden, Davenport, Kissimmee, Mount Dora, and other Central Florida areas each offer genuinely different experiences.

Even within Clermont, North Clermont, Downtown Clermont, South Clermont, Wellness Way, and the communities near major roads can feel very different from one another in terms of traffic, housing style, amenities, and pace.

That is why we encourage buyers to begin with lifestyle questions before choosing a subdivision.

Central Florida Relocation Checklist

Use this checklist before purchasing a home in Central Florida.

Finances and Financing

  • Review your credit and monthly budget.
  • Obtain a full mortgage preapproval, not just a prequalification.
  • Confirm how property taxes may change after the sale.
  • Request an insurance quote for the specific home.
  • Budget for inspections, closing costs, moving expenses, and reserves.
  • Compare the complete monthly payment — not only the purchase price.

Property Condition

  • Verify the roof’s age and permit history.
  • Review the age and condition of major systems.
  • Complete the appropriate home inspections.
  • Ask whether additional insurance inspections may be needed.
  • Investigate any repairs that may affect insurability.

Community Costs and Rules

  • Review the HOA fee and exactly what it includes.
  • Read the community rules and restrictions in full.
  • Ask about recent or pending special assessments.
  • Confirm rental restrictions and approval requirements.
  • Determine whether the home has a CDD assessment.
  • Understand all required community and amenity fees.

Location and Lifestyle

  • Drive the commute at the actual time you will travel.
  • Map regular trips to shopping, doctors, schools, and the airport.
  • Visit the neighborhood at different times of day.
  • Check for nearby short-term rentals.
  • Evaluate road noise, parking, construction, and traffic.
  • Tour the amenities you are paying for.
  • Consider how the location will fit your life several years from now.

Before Making an Offer

  • Review comparable sales.
  • Confirm the estimated total monthly cost.
  • Understand the inspection and financing timelines.
  • Review available seller or builder incentives.
  • Discuss resale considerations.
  • Make sure the neighborhood fits — not just the home.

Frequently Asked Questions About Moving to Central Florida

Is Central Florida a good place to live?

Central Florida appeals to many buyers because of its warm climate, outdoor recreation, lakes, attractions, employment opportunities, growing communities, and variety of housing options. Whether it is right for you depends on your preferred lifestyle, budget, commute, and tolerance for heat, humidity, traffic, and continued development.

What is the biggest mistake people make when moving to Florida?

One of the biggest mistakes is evaluating only the home’s purchase price. Buyers should also consider homeowners insurance, property taxes, HOA dues, CDD assessments, maintenance, utilities, commute costs, and the overall lifestyle of the neighborhood.

How much is homeowners insurance in Central Florida?

There is no single reliable figure that applies to every home. Insurance costs depend on the property’s age, roof, construction, systems, inspections, claims history, location, coverage selections, and insurer. Buyers should obtain a quote for the specific property before making a final decision.

Are HOA fees common in Central Florida?

Yes. Many Central Florida communities have homeowners associations, especially newer planned developments, gated communities, townhome neighborhoods, condominium communities, and subdivisions with extensive amenities. The fees and rules vary significantly, so buyers should review the documents before purchasing.

What is a CDD fee in Florida?

A Community Development District assessment helps fund or maintain infrastructure and community facilities in certain developments. It is separate from an HOA fee and is often included on the property-tax bill. Buyers should confirm the annual amount and understand whether the assessment includes different components.

Is a CDD always bad?

No. A CDD is a cost that must be included in your budget, but it may support newer infrastructure or amenities that are valuable to you. The decision should be based on the total annual cost and what the community provides, not simply on whether a CDD exists.

Should I buy new construction or a resale home in Central Florida?

New construction may offer modern layouts, warranties, energy-efficient features, and builder incentives. Resale homes may provide established neighborhoods, mature landscaping, completed amenities, larger lots, and clearer information about taxes and community conditions. The better choice depends on your priorities and a complete cost comparison.

Can I buy a Central Florida home before moving to the area?

Yes. Many relocation buyers purchase remotely using live video tours, digital documents, inspections, and mobile or remote closing options where available. However, the buyer should receive a detailed view of the property and neighborhood rather than relying only on listing photos.

When is the best time to move to Central Florida?

The best time depends on your personal circumstances rather than a single season. Consider your employment, school calendar, lease expiration, moving costs, available inventory, financing, and readiness to own a home.

Should I use a local real estate agent when relocating?

A knowledgeable local agent can help you compare communities, understand fees, identify commute concerns, evaluate new construction and resale options, and see details that may not be obvious online. For out-of-state buyers, local representation is especially valuable when you cannot personally visit every property.

Final Thoughts

Moving to Central Florida can be an exciting opportunity, but the best relocation decisions are rarely based on the house alone.

You must also understand:

  • The full monthly cost of ownership
  • The insurance requirements
  • The commute
  • The HOA rules
  • The CDD assessment
  • The surrounding community
  • The lifestyle the location will provide

The seven mistakes covered in this guide are avoidable. The key is to slow down, ask detailed questions, and investigate each home as part of a larger lifestyle decision.

A property may look perfect online and still be the wrong fit. Another home may not initially check every cosmetic box on your wish list but could place you in the neighborhood that best supports your work, your family, your activities, and your long-term plans.

At The Florida Agents, we believe informed buyers make better decisions and experience far less stress along the way.

Whether you are a year away from moving or ready to begin touring homes, the earlier you learn about Central Florida’s communities and costs, the better prepared you will be.

About The Florida Agents

Tom and Shirley Guercio are a husband-and-wife real estate team known as The Florida Agents, helping buyers and sellers throughout Clermont, Minneola, and the greater Central Florida area.

They specialize in relocation, new construction, and 55+ communities, offering local insight on everything from lifestyle and amenities to real estate costs, market trends, and community growth.

Known for their local expertise and approachable style, Tom and Shirley create helpful content designed to educate buyers, sellers, and those considering a move to Central Florida.

If you’re thinking about buying or selling a home in the area, feel free to reach out — they’re always happy to help.