Realty Executives Exceptional Realtors®

Manny Intorrella

0123977 (973) 220-5801

Manny Intorrella

REALTOR® /Sales Associate

Realty Executives Exceptional Realtors®

0123977

Blog

NO lender closing costs program for law enforcement, educators, military, firemen, and others

(Published on - 12/18/2016 5:47:43 PM)

My name is Manny Intorrella, and I am a real estate agent with Realty Executives in Oakland NJ. My phone number is 973-220-5801.  Call me if you are interested in buying or selling a home in North NJ. 

I have a special offer for Educators/teachers, law enforcement/police, medical professionals, active military and veterans, emergency medical services, federal, state, and municipal employees, and firemen.

Call 973-220-5801

Buying a home is an expensive process.  You have legal fees, mortgage fees, inspection fees, and more! 

We are affiliate with a mortgage company who can eliminate the lender closing costs! 

NO application fee

NO Processing fee

NO underwriting fee

NO commitment fee

*NO lender closing costs program for law enforcement, educators, military, firemen, emergency medical services, federal, state, and municipal employees

If you are interested in buying or selling a home in North NJ (Bergen, Passaic, Morris, Counties) Call Real Estate Agent Manny Intorrella at 973-220-5801

 

*We are affiliated with Residential Home funding corp.  minimum credit scores and maximum loan limits apply.  Not all applicants may qualify. Residential home funding corp - Mortgages for America Equal housing lender.  Some products may not be available in all states.  Credit and collateral are subject to approval.  This is not a commitment to lend.  Program, rates, terms and conditions, are subject to change without notice.  Other restrictions may apply.  All rights reserved.  License # 9964632 licensed by the NJ department of banking and insurance

Save


Homes For Sale In Oakland NJ Stats

(Published on - 12/18/2016 5:41:32 PM)

Home sales in Oakland NJ have been varying monthly.  Oakland, NJ is a very desirable area to live in according to many home shoppers.  The town of Oakland is surrounding by the Ramapo mountains and has many recreational activities. 

Homes sales can vary month to month in Oakland, NJ. In slow months, you will see as low as 4, 5 or 6 home sales in the month.  In busy months you can see as much as 10,15,20, or more sales!

Home sale prices on average seem to be between the upper 300's to upper 400's.  In fact, the median house or condo value in Oakland NJ in 2013 was $441,365 in comparison to $245,400 back in 2000.  (per citydata)  More data from City data states:  Mean prices in 2013: All housing units: $517,875; Detached houses: $558,035; Townhouses or other attached units: $493,772; In 2-unit structures: $433,033; In 3-to-4-unit structures: $378,297; In 5-or-more-unit structures: $306,077; Mobile homes: $212,030

Below is a chart with some home sales statistics in Oakland NJ, provided by Melissa data.

Month    Sale Published    Number of Sales for Month    
06-2016     12    $388,000     
05-2016     10    $425,000     
04-2016     8    $422,000     
03-2016     23    $443,000     
02-2016     6    $445,000     
01-2016     11    $383,000     
12-2015     13    $407,000     
11-2015     13    $532,000     
10-2015     7    $401,000     
09-2015     15    $421,000     
08-2015     17    $461,000     
07-2015     15    $462,000     
06-2015     17    $460,000     
05-2015     25    $424,000     
04-2015     5    $395,000     
03-2015     9    $501,000     
02-2015     10    $380,000     
01-2015     18    $387,000     
12-2014     11    $506,000     
11-2014     14    $446,000     
10-2014     8    $452,000     
09-2014     30    $470,000     
08-2014     19    $463,000     
07-2014     11    $479,000     
06-2014     12    $445,000     
05-2014     8    $459,000     
04-2014     7    $512,000     
03-2014     7    $430,000     
02-2014     6    $445,000     
01-2014     7    $505,000     
12-2013     9    $419,000     
11-2013     14    $442,000     
10-2013     12    $386,000     
09-2013     13    $353,000     
08-2013     15    $429,000     
07-2013     26    $422,000     
06-2013     20    $443,000     
05-2013     16    $430,000     
04-2013     21    $396,000     
03-2013     11    $385,000     
02-2013     9    $408,000     
01-2013     6    $360,000     
12-2012     9    $508,000     
11-2012     1    $448,000     
10-2012     8    $321,000     
09-2012     7    $461,000     
08-2012     9    $452,000     
07-2012     12    $441,000     
06-2012     12    $410,000     
05-2012     9    $438,000     
04-2012     7    $378,000     
03-2012     1    $335,000     
02-2012     4    $347,000     
01-2012     9    $365,000     
12-2011     6    $660,000     
11-2011     8    $414,000     
10-2011     8    $414,000     
09-2011     9    $479,000     
08-2011     10    $437,000     
07-2011     12    $474,000     
06-2011     5    $329,000     
05-2011     7    $507,000     
04-2011     5    $415,000     
03-2011     13    $418,000     
02-2011     3    $539,000     
01-2011     7    $539,000     
12-2010     9    $524,000     
11-2010     9    $472,000     
10-2010     8    $462,000     
09-2010     6    $469,000     
08-2010     5    $444,000     
07-2010     15    $505,000     
06-2010     5    $277,000     
05-2010     6    $416,000     
04-2010     8    $478,000

 

O

Save


The house I wanted to buy in New Jersey has radon. How do we fix the problem?

(Published on - 8/16/2016 5:08:23 PM)

I decided to list some resources for you on Radon.  Always contact a certified radon inspector to learn more about radon issues and to help educate you on Radon.

 

So, the house you fell in love with tested positive for Radon.  What should you do?

Radon is virtually everywhere, but certain areas have higher levels of radon than others. 

*This is for educational purposes only and is not advice

What is Radon?  Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas, which has always been a part of our environment. It's a natural decay product of uranium and is found in soil everywhere in varying concentrations. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have found that radon can also be an unwelcome part of our home environment.  

"The higher the levels of radon gas in a home, the greater the amount inhaled. Just as radon is produced from the decay of radioactive materials, it further decays producing new radioactive materials in the form of solids. These radon decay products can attach to other particles, such as dust and cigarette smoke, which can be inhaled and become trapped in the lungs where they emit radiation. These decay products can damage lung tissue and increase the risk of developing lung cancer. The risk of lung cancer from a given exposure to radon is greater for a smoker than a non-smoker."

source: http://www.njradon.org/radoinfo.htm

How do I test for radon?

Test kits must be purchased from a certified measurement company which can be foun
d at www.njradon.org using a standard competitive quotation process (written or telephone quotations
from three vendors must be documented prior to purchase) and provided to the Radon Section at
the time of reimbursement.
Radon FAQ
Radon Mitigation
Did you know that granite countertops can potentially have radon?
Where is Radon Typically located in NJ?  Here is a link from NJradon.org.
 

 

 

 

Radon Awarenes Program:  http://www.njradon.org/download/radon_aware_program.pdf

 

 This is not legal advice, this is fo educational purposes only. 

 


Posts

;

Questions? Need Advice? Complete this form for more information.

Contact Information::










Copyright 2024 Realty Executives All Rights Reserved

REALTOR® /Sales Associate

Manny Intorrella

Contact
Disclaimer: Each office independently owned and operated. Please disregard this message if you are already under contract with another real estate professional.
}