Did you read the article in Sunday's Lincoln Journal Star, "Local home sales roar back to life"
By MATT OLBERDING? http://journalstar.com/articles/2009/07/19/news/local/doc4a62869a5dd2a822051719.txt
Here are a few quotes from the article: "Local homes are selling at a torrid pace.
Fueled by low interest rates and an $8,000 tax credit for first-time buyers, the local real estate market roared back to life in the second quarter of 2009."
(Lincoln's home sales are up slightly over 2008) "..that makes Lincoln’s market better off than those in Omaha, Des Moines, Iowa, or Sioux Falls, S.D., where home sale totals continue to be lower than last year’s."
Further down in the article it states, "Sales of new homes continue to lag, down more than 20 percent for the year compared with 2008, and down more than 15 percent year-over-year in the second quarter."
Not so for Hartland Homes! New home sales in the city of Lincoln may be down by 20% but Hartland Homes sales for 2009 exceed all of 2008!
Why are new homes sales down and Hartland Homes sales up?
Lots of reasons come to mind...
For the last 25 years, Hartland Homes' mission has been to serve first time homebuyers. We are the only builder in town that builds a single family home for under $130,000. The homes we have sold this year range from $113,000 to $189,000. We are able to offer many diverse plans and allow all of them to be customized.
Our real estate agents are trained to be current on all different types of financing and what will work best for the customer. We pay points and closing costs, saving our customers a minimum of $2500!
Many of our customers qualify for the impact fee rebate which lowers their down payment.
All our homes include superior products, (many equal to what the $350,000 builder would use), the best warranties and are still quite affordable. You owe it to yourself to check out Hartland Homes if you are in the market for a new home! Check out our website, email (sales @hartlandhomes.com) or call us today! 402-477-6668
Before purchasing a property, primarily secure that you have enough source of income. Be certain that you have sufficient funds on a long-term basis to insure that you'll be capable of paying your monthly amortization.
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