Relocation Help from Expert Ann Arbor Realtor, Steve Wickland
Relocating to the Ann Arbor area due to divorce? There are times in our lives when we are forced to leave our homes under less than desirable circumstances. Giving up the family home and starting your life over in a new location can be difficult and emotionally draining. There is so much to consider when relocating due to divorce that it can feel overwhelming. It is times like these when a home buyer needs the extra care and consideration that Ann Arbor Realtor Steve Wickland provides every client.
Newly divorced people have difficult circumstances, homes to sell, children to keep happy and personal property to relocate. Finding the right home to buy or rent is an additional task to be undertaken at a time when there are so many details to be handled. The Wickland Group can shoulder the responsibility of searching for the perfect property for you. Divorce can leave people feeling drained, confused and often lacking the self confidence to make decisions.
Relocating to a new home can feel overwhelming with so many options to consider. Should you buy a new home or rent a home? Is a new house what you want or maybe a condo, townhouse, or loft? The Wickland Group’s guiding hand will help you sort through your wants and needs and target specific properties to show you, alleviating the struggle of long searches through the MLS Listings and open houses. Ann Arbor Real Estate Agent, Steve Wickland will spend time talking to you about all the concerns you have about your relocation and work with you to ease the burden.
If you are relocating because of a divorce you may have new financial concerns that you never had before. Your credit score may change after a divorce, and finding financing for your new home might be harder than before. You may also be concerned about what type of home you will be able to afford and need assistance in relocating to a home in a new neighborhood you are unfamiliar with. Steve Wickland is the area’s only Ann Arbor Realtor who guarantees to save you money off the purchase price of your new home, helping you to find the best home for the best price. The Wickland Group works closely with local financing officials to give you the best possible help in getting the financing you need on your new home. With The Wickland Group you are not alone.
Single parents are often very concerned about area schools. Steve Wickland and his group of Ann Arbor Realtors can help you relocate to a school district that you will be happy with. Parents going through a divorce often want to stay in the same neighborhood so their children do not have to change schools. Targeting locations and finding the right options is where The Wickland Group’s years of experience is able to help home buyers search for a new home. Even if you decide it is not the right time to buy a new home, The Wickland Group can help you find the right home to rent.
Rebuilding your life with a new Ann Arbor home that provides you a sense of safety, security and comfort is a big step. Juggling a job, children and other life stressors can leave you feeling like you need help. Steve Wickland specializes in helping people relocate to Ann Arbor.
You will want your new home in the right location, with the right neighborhood, the right schools, the right number of bedrooms and the right yard at the price that is within your new budget. Contact The Wickland Group today and let Steve Wickland carry the burden. With patience, concern, and a listening ear, Ann Arbor Realtor Steve Wickland will make your relocation easier.
WHAT SHOULD I DO WITH MY HOME IF I FILE FOR DIVORCE ? Article by Henry Gornbein: We have been going through some of the worst economic times since The Great Depression. Numerous articles and newscasts have stated either that the housing market has bottomed out, or is still going down.
In Michigan, we have the most depressed housing market in the United States. Other states, including Florida, California, and Arizona – just to name a few, are also going through some horrible economic times with regard to housing. In the past, before the economy bottomed out, homes were a family’s most valuable asset. In the last year and a half, that has changed substantially. In many divorce cases, the marital home is no longer an asset, but is heavily encumbered by debt. Many people purchased homes in the past ten years, expecting their home to become a piggy bank for future savings and retirement. Sadly, this is no longer the case. Unfortunately, many people were obtaining mortgages, followed by home equity loans and second mortgages, based upon numbers that no longer exist.
We will email you daily, every
