Realty Executives of Northern Arizona

Serving Northern Arizona since 1977

Realty Executives of Northern Arizona

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Realty Executives Voted 'Best of Flagstaff' for the 3rd Year in a Row!

(Published on - 2/22/2024 4:34:34 PM)

Every year in Flagstaff the local newspaper, the Arizona Daily Sun, asks the citizens of Flagstaff to vote for the best businesses in town. Then at the end of the year, they publish a magazine listing all of these top choices. Realty Executives of Flagstaff is proud to have been voted Best of Flagstaff for three years in a row!

You can feel confident, when you are looking to buy or sell a property, Realty Executives of Flagstaff is full of professionals who are not only knowledgable and on top of their real estate game; they are appreciated and considered the pick of the crop by locals, as reflected by the Best of Flagstaff choice for three years running!

The Editor's Note from the Best of Flag publication is below:

"After weeks of voting and months of great anticipation, the Flagstaff community has spoken and named this year's Best of Flag winners. Congratulations to those who won, and a big thank you to all the businesses and residents who participated in this exciting annual tradition.

Every year, all of us at the Arizona Daily Sun are amazed by the enthusiasm surrounding this event. It's a time where community members have the opportunity to truly celebrate the places and people they love.

The results of this year's Best of Flag competition - much like in years past - reflect Flagstaff's community-oriented focus which is something that makes this event so special. More than 12,000 participants voted a total of 163,312 times, nominating 55,620 businesses, people and events in a wide vatiety of categories both new and old. Out of these nominations, only 145 won...

So please, celebrate Flagstaff this holiday season and beyond by supporting the local businesses that appear in these pages. You will not regret it."  ~ Matthew Hayden, Best of Flag 2023, published by the Arizona Daily Sun.

Come see us today!

15 E. Cherry Avenue

in Historic Downtown Flagstaff

Open Mondays-Saturdays, a REALTOR® is always on-site and available!

(928) 773-9300


5 Questions Your Real Estate Agent Cannot Answer, And Why

(Published on - 2/8/2024 4:03:58 PM)

Buying a home, especially if it's your first one, is a truly remarkable feat. You’ve probably got a thousand things to consider and a million questions in mind. Where am I gonna live? What type of house should I buy? Which neighborhood is the best for my lifestyle? How much should I put as a down payment? How much mortgage can I afford? And the list goes on and on. 

This is why it's best to hire a trusted and knowledgeable real estate agent to help you in your house-hunting journey. Expect them to be your go-to person for almost all the advice you’ll need regarding the complicated, and often stressful, homebuying process. 

And yet, if you ask them certain questions, you might be puzzled to find them feeling tongue-tied. Be aware that there are some queries that your realtor couldn’t answer legally. This is because some things are off-limits under the Fair Housing Act (FHA), a federal law enacted in 1968 that prohibits discrimination in the purchase, sale, rental, or financing of housing based on race, religion, sex, skin, color, nationality, or family/economic status.

Real estate agents may be accused of “steering” clients to specific neighborhoods when they answer certain questions or even give out selective information. While these inquiries may be asked innocently or out of curiosity (maybe in the hopes of getting an inside scoop), housing professionals who respond to them can face fines, consequences, and other penalties in court. Here are a couple of such questions—and what you can do to find the answers yourself.

Don't be surprised if your trusted real estate agent refrains from answering any questions related to the family status of an area. And no matter how much you ask, your agent wouldn’t find you a neighborhood based on any particular family makeup. 

Families are a protected class under the FHA. So for agents, answering any inquiries about them can be risky, even if a buyer’s asking out of curiosity. This may include questions such as, “Do families with children live in this area?”, “Is this a good place to raise kids?”, or “Is this a good place for me as a single?” and other similar ones. If an agent says a certain neighborhood is not all that family-friendly, it could imply that families with children aren’t welcome. Similarly, saying that an area is a good place for kids could make buyers without children feel uncomfortable, which can be treated as a form of discrimination.

As a home buyer, it’s best to do your research by visiting the neighborhood at different times of the day to observe the comings and goings of most residents and make your own judgment. If you have a family or are planning to start one in the near future, it’s also best to look into nearby playgrounds, recreational centers, and other things that you may enjoy. 

 

Are you looking to live in a melting pot? Or maybe you want to live near others who have a similar background (e.g. Italian/Spanish/Chinese/Asian) as you? You may be able to ask a friend or anyone living in the neighborhood about the specific nationalities and races that mostly make up a community, but not a real estate agent. Similar to the family-related question, such discussions can come uncomfortably close to “redlining”, which is a form of discrimination in which buyers are steered toward or away from neighborhoods based on the color of their skin. 

Instead, a good and cautious agent will tell you to do some legwork by looking at the U.S. Census and other government data to get information about the demographics of a community. They will also urge you to invest some time in the neighborhood and make an assessment of your own. After doing your research, you can then direct your agent to show you homes in a specific geographic location.

 

Requesting your realtor to find you a “mostly Catholic neighborhood” or a “Mormon neighborhood” because you are one is also impossible because sharing any information concerning religion could also put them in hot water. If you want to know the religious makeup of a community or it's a concern to you, your realtor can provide you with a complete list of nearby places of worship. You can also do your own research to find out the places of worship around the area, which you can then visit to get a feel of the community.

Agents must always remember that real estate is color-blind and neutral. Whether it be about faith, lifestyle, race, ethnicity, or language, a realtor cannot influence this part of the potential buyer’s decision-making process without running afoul of fair housing laws.

 

The word “safe” is highly subjective. Besides, there's no guarantee that there won’t be any crime tomorrow, next month, or anytime in the future in what is considered a “safe” neighborhood. Everyone’s tolerance for crime is also different, so an agent cannot determine what will make someone feel safe and protected, or unsafe and uncomfortable. 

Crime statistics can also be interpreted as references to race or ethnicity, which is why prudent realtors will choose their words wisely and direct buyers to reach their own conclusions. Fortunately, crime statistics are a public record and you can certainly look into them on your own. You may visit the nearest local police precinct and check its website, or search online for recent crime reports and any other information related to the safety of the area.

 

Another question where your agent will keep their lips zipped? Anything regarding a certain school or district, as well as the quality of schools in the area. The racial divide can also run deep in U.S. schools, which is why a realtor has to be very careful. Because similar to the word “safe”, talking about “good” schools can be rightly or wrongly construed as discrimination. 

As a buyer, you may have a different concept of what a “good” school is. Do you care more about test scores? Maybe the sports team rankings are important to you? If you want to know more about the schools in the area, your trusted realtor can help you by introducing you to one of many websites that rank schools, such as GreatSchools.org. They may also refer you to school information websites to help with your research. Spend some time perusing their newspapers or reading about the schools in local publications. You may also talk to local teachers and administrators. Best of all, tour the school and see for yourself whether a school is good and appropriate for your children's education.

 

Bottom line

As a home buyer, you should know what questions you can expect to not have answered even by your experienced real estate agent, especially when it comes to things that have nothing to do with the house itself. Understand that it's a good thing when they give you an awkward silence as a response. This also means it’s an opportunity for you to research, explore, and make your assessments before getting your dream home.

 

Gary Nelson

CRS, SRES, GRI, ABR

Delegated Associate Broker
Realty Executives of Flagstaff

15 E. Cherry Avenue

Flagstaff , AZ86001

Direct Phone: 928-225-3510

Mobile Phone: 928-600-4279


Community First: Realty Executives of Flagstaff

(Published on - 1/31/2024 5:45:39 PM)
Realty Executives of Flagstaff and Habitat for Humanity at the walk through of the second Starter Home.
Realty Executives of Flagstaff and Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona walk through the second Starter Home prior to completion.

Realty Executives of Flagstaff, Flagstaff’s longest running real estate business, has helped thousands of families find a place to call home over the years. But for the company, the commitment to homeownership runs deeper than real estate transactions. The brokerage has fostered a culture of giving back and has been deeply involved with Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona for over 25 years.

Getting Started

A sign showing Realty Executives of Flagstaff's sponsorship of Habitat for Humanity.
The brokerage has proudly supported Habitat for Humanity for over 25 years.

The brokerage’s partnership with Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona began in 1998 when a client of Wayne McCormick, owner and Designated Broker of Realty Executives of Flagstaff, invited him to join the Family Partnership Committee. The following year his wife, Debra McCormick, attended a meeting in his place. This led to Debra joining the committee and later serving as the committee’s Chairman for two years. Many hours were spent side by side with the local community, hammer and paintbrush in hand, building and improving homes for local families.

After their service with the committee ended, Wayne and Debra continued to support Habitat for Humanity each year through tax credits.

Launching the Realtor’s Initiative

The team breaking ground for the new Starter Home project.
The team breaking ground on the Starter Home Program with Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona.

In 2014, Realty Executives of Flagstaff announced a new program in support of the community: The Realtor’s Initiative. The program encourages Realty Executives agents to donate a portion of their commission income from every home sale to Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona.  Currently 29 of the firm’s Executives participate in the program, and funds are used to build affordable housing in the local community. 

“As a Flagstaff local, I know the struggle that families face when it comes to housing in Flagstaff.  That is why I give to Habitat for Humanity via The Realtor’s Initiative.  As a community, we need to do anything we can to help families achieve the American dream, which includes homeownership and a sense of belonging to the community,” said Gary Nelson, Delegated Broker of Realty Executives of Flagstaff.

Participation in the program has grown over the years, with nearly $20,000 generated in 2022. The group has donated nearly $11,000 during 2023 and has plans for a December raffle to finish out the year’s contributions.

The Starter Home Program

A model of the Starter Homes being built in Flagstaff.
The 500 sq. foot residence features a loft bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, living area, and vaulted ceilings.

In 2022, Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona broke ground on a new initiative called the Starter Home Program.  This project involves building simple, efficient, stand-alone homes that are available for purchase by low-income families. The organization hopes to complete 50 homes by 2028, which would have a significant impact on Flagstaff’s housing inventory.

The Starter Home Program's new homeowner receiving her keys.
The Starter Home’s new homeowner receiving her keys.

Homebuyers participating in the program purchase the Starter Home with a $1,000 down payment.  The homes are financed with Habitat-funded zero percent interest loans, with the $833 monthly principal payments going to a savings account for the homeowner.  When the homeowner moves out, Habitat for Humanity pays them the principal they have invested during the years occupying the home- roughly $10,000 per year.  This model allows families to build equity savings that can be used when they have outgrown their Starter Home. Habitat for Humanity reserves the right to the property, so another low-income family has the opportunity to purchase the home, ensuring affordable housing remains available.

The team from Realty Executives of Flagstaff and Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona pose with Sarah Andrews in front of her new home.
HFHNA’s Executive Director, Eric Wolverton, the team from Realty Executives of Flagstaff, and homeowner Sarah Andrews in front of her new home.

The first two homes were successfully completed by several community partners, including architects, builders, and students from Coconino Community College. The students were part of The Home Construction Pathway, a two-semester program that provides a robust home construction experience through building Starter Homes. This significantly helped drive down labor and construction costs, two factors that impact housing affordability in Flagstaff.  The homes were built on land donated from the city of Flagstaff’s Land Trust Program, and 12 more homes are planned in the near future on Flagstaff Unified School District property.  These homes will support teachers and staff in the area.

“At the core of Habitat for Humanity’s mission is the belief in providing a hand up rather than a handout.  The Starter Homes offer individuals and families the opportunity to purchase affordable homes, setting the stage for a brighter financial future.  Homeownership, as one of the highest indicators of generational wealth, initiates a ripple effect that extends far beyond the initial homeowner,” explains Kim Geile-Gonzalez, Realtor® with Realty Executives of Flagstaff. “I choose to support Habitat for Humanity both financially and as a board member because I have witnessed the transformative power of affordable homeownership and its profound impact on generational wealth.”

A Legacy of Giving

Realty Executives of Flagstaff sponsored and decorated panels as part of “Framing Flagstaff’s Future.” The panels were used in the construction of the second Starter Home.

With over two decades of community support under their belts, the group at Realty Executives of Flagstaff has built a thriving culture of giving.  Over the years they have contributed commission dollars, sponsored studs, decorated framing panels, raffled playhouses, and more. They continuously brave the cold to walk through homes to witness the smiles on the faces of new homeowners. They are interwoven into the community as business owners, residents, and friends. Collectively, they know that their work has just begun.

“I have been involved with Habitat for Humanity since 2008.  I have painted walls, helped homeowners apply to be accepted into the program, and donated a portion of my commissions.  It is incredibly rewarding to see members of our community strive for and achieve homeownership with a little help from the Flagstaff community around them,” said Tammara Prager, Realtor® with the firm. “We look forward to continuing our partnership with Habitat and with the Flagstaff community.”


About HFHNA: Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona is one of 13 Habitat for Humanity affiliates serving Arizona.  The organization brings people together to build homes, communities, and hope with the vision of creating safe and decent housing for everyone.  They believe that homeownership can permanently break the cycle of poverty and instability in communities.  To learn more, visit HabitatFlagstaff.org.

About Realty Executives of Flagstaff:  Realty Executives of Flagstaff is one of the longest-run, independently owned and operated brokerages in the Realty Executives network.  The firm has operated since 1977 and prides itself on a “community first” mentality. Find them in the heart of downtown Flagstaff or by visiting RealtyExecutives.com/office/flagstaff.

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Flagstaff Real Estate Market Update Through April 2023

(Published on - 1/31/2024 5:40:16 PM)

Did you know that major customer review sites get hundreds of millions of views each month?

It’s hardly surprising when you think about it.

After all, when most people are looking to buy something, or hire someone, they tend to trust a recommendation more than an advertisement. That’s true whether you’re shopping for a car, restaurant, dentist, or… real estate agent.

In fact, referrals from valued clients are one of the main ways we build our business.

They are something we take very seriously. We work hard to be “referral worthy” by providing excellent service and continuing support — not just during a client’s move, but in the years afterward. This e-newsletter is just one of the many ways we do that.

So, the next time you come across a neighbor or friend looking for a good real estate agent, we hope you’ll feel comfortable giving them our names.

We’d really appreciate it!

And, please allow us to return the favor. The next time you’re looking for a real estate-related professional — such as a contractor or electrician — reach out to us for a referral from our network. We’re happy to help.

Flagstaff Real Estate Market Update through April 2023

A quick recap of the Flagstaff market comparing Jan 2022 -  April 2022 vs Jan 2023 - April 2023.  This includes all residential (condos, townhomes, manufactured homes & single family homes) property located in Flagstaff:  Our median sales price through April 2023 is sitting at $599,999 and last year at this time it was $650,000.  Closed sales are down 39.1%, WOW!  Median days on market has increased from 40 in 2022 to 53 or 35.9%.  List price received is still high at 98.0% but new listings are down 16.1%.  These numbers confirm that our inventory is still quite low but things have certainly shifted.  If you have any questions about the market please feel free to reach out!

 

Hope you have a wonderful Memorial Day Weekend!

 

Renee Gaun 
Your 1st Choice in Real Estate®
Your Team for Success

928-606-6232 Renee
Homes@ReneeGaun.com


15 E. Cherry Ave

 


The Buying Process

(Published on - 1/25/2024 4:23:09 PM)

 

It can be helpful to know the steps of the buying process even if you are still at the beginning stages. If this is your first home purchase, or maybe you haven't been through the process for some time, here is a brief explanation of each of the home-buying phases so that you'll have the confidence to take the next step.

1. Decide how you will pay for the home.

Decide how you will pay for the house
This seems obvious but it is an often-overlooked step before viewing homes. Unless you are paying for a home with cash, it is important that you speak with a lender. They will ask you questions and make suggestions as to loan programs that will suit your situation. More importantly, they will be able to give you the "pre-qualification" letter that you are required to submit to the seller when you make an offer to buy their home. If you have not already spoken with a lender, this is a good time to begin. We can recommend several, great, local lenders in Flagstaff for you to interview. We cannot express enough how important it is to use a local lender over a "warehouse" lending solution.

2. Search and View Homes.

Search and View Homes.
This is a fun step! Use our search tools to view homes that fit your specific size, location and price point. There are dozens of search parameters you can filter properties by to ensure you are only seeing the homes that interest you. If you like, give us a call and we can set the search for you so that you get emailed every time a new home matching your preferences comes up. We have direct feeds to homes in both the Northern Arizona Multiple Listing Service (NAMLS) as well as the Phoenix area Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS) because Flagstaff homes sometimes get listed by a valley agent who does not have access to our local MLS and we don't want you to miss ANYTHING.

3. Write an offer.

Write an offer on a home

Once you find the perfect home, we will help you to write your offer on an Arizona Residential Purchase Contract. The purchase contract is only 10 pages long but there will most likely be a handful of other forms that will need to be signed. Signing can be done in person or electronically. We will help you gather information so that you can make an educated decision about how much to offer and what to request of the sellers. It may seem like a lot and every house is different, but we have done this so many times and will walk you through the process so that you will have no regrets about what you offer - whether you get accepted or not.

One of the decisions you will need to make is how much Earnest Money to offer. This is a small amount of money that the Escrow department will hold on to once your offer is accepted and throughout the transaction. Think of it as a “deposit” to hold the house. When you close on the sale, this money will be applied to the amount of funds you needed to bring to the closing. If you cancel the transaction, your earnest money may be forfeited to the seller if you cancel the contract the wrong way. We always watch out for this and will make sure you know when the right times and reasons to cancel are.

4. Counteroffer

Fake Dictionary word, Dictionary definition of Counteroffer
It is not uncommon for the seller(s) to reject your initial offer and suggest new contract terms on what is called a "counteroffer." The new terms could be the price, the timeline or any of several other terms in the contract. You then have the option to accept their counteroffer or respond with yet another counteroffer. This can go back and forth a few times before you and the seller reach what is called a "meeting of the minds" and the terms are agreed to. At that point, you are under contract! Sometimes an agreement cannot be reached, and we would then go back to viewing other homes.

5. Inspection Period

Home Inspection

Once you are under contract, you immediately begin the inspection period. This can be any number of days and are stipulated in the contract. It defaults to 10 days. During this time, you will have the opportunity to hire various inspectors to review the home and provide you with a report about their findings. A home inspector checks the overall home but may suggest a specialist to double-check portions of the home. These specialists may include a roof inspector, termite/pest inspector, Radon inspection, plumber, sewer inspector or septic inspection… really, any inspector that may find flaws that could adversely affect the value of the home. Keep in mind, verification of the square footage must also be established during the inspection period if it is of importance to you. By the end of the inspections, you will know a lot about the home. You will need to decide if you are still interested in buying the property. If not, you can cancel the contract by letting the seller know what it was about the home that caused you to cancel. If you are ready to continue with the sale, you can still ask the seller to repair all or some, of the items that were discovered, in the next step.

6. B.I.N.S.R.

Closed up of checklist with house inspection - to do list

The Buyer's Inspection Notice and Seller's Response (BINSR) is the form that is used by the buyer to either cancel the contract or proceed after the inspections are complete. If you choose to proceed, you can use the form to request that specific repairs be performed by the seller before the sale closes. Once delivered to the sellers, they then have 5 days to respond with acceptance to do the repairs, a rejection of the repairs or a counteroffer of how and which repairs will be done. There is also a possibility that the sellers will offer a reduction of the sales price or a credit on closing day to offset their not performing some or all of the repairs. Once the sellers return their response, you as the buyer then have 5 more days to decide if you accept their response or wish to cancel the contract. If you cancel during the BINSR process, you are most likely to have your earnest money returned to you. If you cancel after this point, there is a chance you may have to forfeit the earnest money.

7. Appraisal Process

"Property Value" text on paper sheet with magnifying glass on ch

If you are getting a loan to purchase the home, the lender will want an appraisal of the home to make sure they are not lending more than the home is worth. An Appraiser will compare your home to similar, recently sold homes in the area. Their training allows them to make very specific comparisons to those homes and then add or subtract value based on the differences. In the end, they will provide their assessment to the lender. If the appraised value is equal to or greater than the sales price, the sale can continue as planned. If the appraised value is lower than the sales price, you will again have the opportunity to cancel the transaction and receive your earnest money. You could also renegotiate the sales price with the sellers or, if they won’t budge, pay the difference between the sales price and appraised value to make sure the loan is not greater than the appraised value.

8. Utilities

Power meters

If the appraisal process goes well, you are through the last, major hurdle. At this point, you should start planning your move and getting the utilities set up to begin on the closing date in your name. These usually include water, electric, natural gas, trash and recycle for homes in town. If you are outside of town or in a rural neighborhood, you may alternatively need to consider propane and a water hauling service. Don’t forget to choose an Internet Service Provider and phone service if you use a landline. This might also be a good time to plan to turn off these services at your current home or rental.

9. Walkthrough Period

Man inspecting garage attic. Male homeowner climbing wooden pull

The last 3 days before closing is your walkthrough period. During this time, the sellers should be moved out and if not, should try to accommodate you in coming over to review the property. If they agreed to repairs on the BINSR, are they done? In the process of moving, did the movers punch any holes in doors? Was there a huge hole in the wall behind the seller’s giant hutch that you couldn’t see when you first viewed the home? All of these items must be corrected. You will be presented with a Walkthrough form. On it, you will have the option to say the home is in about the same condition as when you first viewed it and that the sale can continue. If this is not the case, you will also have the option to list items that are not the same as when you viewed it or are repairs they agreed to perform that are not yet completed. This is called a “cure notice” and they then have 3 days to correct it or they risk your cancellation of the sale. The buyer has the ability to request another appointment to ensure the list of problems has been corrected. Keep in mind, the Walkthrough is not the same as the BINSR. If the doorknob jiggled during inspections, it is not something you would add to this list.

10. Closing Day

House key and road of dollas. copy space

Closing Day is exciting! 5-7 weeks have likely passed since you first viewed your new home and today, if everything goes well, you will be handed the keys. If you haven’t already signed the Escrow and Lending documents, you will have to do it on closing day. Once both sellers and buyers have signed, everyone holds their breath waiting for the lender to fund the purchase. Once this happens, the documents are recorded with the county public records and the sale is complete. Don’t plan to show up at the house with the moving truck at 8 am. Recording may not happen in the morning and can happen as late as 2:30 pm.

11. Moving in

Moving boxes in new house.

Moving can be a very stressful time. You have been through so much at this point and unpacking boxes, discovering broken dishware, not having any idea what dinner will be are not the best way to start your adventure in your new home. We have worked with and vetted several resources and vendors so please don’t hesitate to ask us for referrals to these sanity-saving services. Be patient. Plan ahead and don’t forget that moving can be tough on kids and pets too. Don’t try to cook on the first night… you’ll never find your favorite pan anyway. Order a pizza and keep things easy. Pack items you know you’ll need right away (like toothbrushes, a couple of changes of clothing and medicine) in your travel luggage so that they are easy to find This should be a celebratory day and you should resign to the fact that you won’t be moved in for a while. Remember, one room at a time. It will look and feel like home before you know it.

12. Home Ownership

Kitchen cabinets installation Improvement Remodel worm's view installed in a new kitchen

Once you have settled in, your job as a homeowner starts. Only when you’ve lived in a home day to day do some of the subtle defects become apparent. Don’t be like the last owner and leave those items to be discovered when you sell your home down the road. Routine maintenance and updates will go a long way in increasing your home’s value. Don’t put this off until you list the home to sell – for two reasons: you will probably not recover the actual price you put into the projects and, if you wait until you list your home, you will not have derived the pleasure of the updates. Your roof, furnace and water heater are three of the most frequently called out defects in home inspections so try to keep these in top shape. Chipped paint, dry rot in the woodwork (especially on the exterior), pests, leaks and the damage they cause can really spook a buyer so have these items addressed. Finally, keep documentation of all of the improvements and updates that you’ve made. New roof, appliances, repairs of leaks… all of this documentation can calm a nervous buyer who may otherwise reduce their offer price in expectation of big repairs. Your new home is an investment and your role as a homeowner (or landlord) will help determine the return you will receive when it comes time to sell. Be sure to contact us early when you are ready to sell so that we can help you spot the items that might hurt the sale. We will be excited to work with you again!

Egle & Tyler

   

Egle Rucci

REALTOR®, ABR, GRI, CRPM

Realty Executives of Flagstaff

C (928) 600-5629 | Off (928) 773-9300

egle@propertiesinflagstaff.com | www.myflaghome.com 

Connect with meFacebook | Twitter | LinkedIn 

The best compliment I could get, is a referral from you, your family and friends!

 

S Tyler Hood

Realty Executives of Flagstaff

15 E. Cherry Ave, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 

tyler@propertiesinflagstaff.com

Call or Text: 928-440-0747

Office: 928-773-9300


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