1995 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee of the NFA and Trademarks of Century21 Real Estate Corporation, Equal Housing Opportunity. EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

Page 4 • May 2018 Showcase of Land & Homes

High Point Subd • 4BR/3BA • 2400 Sqft Hardwood floors • Great location

$230,000

252 Emily Cir

Spacious 4BR/4BA • 2737 Sqft • 15 Acres Inground pool with pool house

$289,750

351 Horace Veal Rd

High Point Subd • 4BR/2.5BA Hardwood throughout except bedrooms

$215,000

265 Will Place

Fully Brick • 3BR/2BAOpen living room • Split bedroom design

$233,500

1041 Eagle Bluff Ct

Large 6000 Sqft • commercial buildingAlso 8 acres of land • Great potential for you ideas

$349,500

700 Dunlap Rd

Cute as a button • 3BR/3BA ranch homeOpen living room • Nice covered front porch

$109,900

182 E. Riverbend Dr

Putnam County • 4BR/2BA • Open living room 1 acre • Great location to call home!

$159,900

199 Loblolly Dr

Spacious 4BR/2.5BA • 2450 Sqft • Laminate wood floor-ing throughout • Open floor plan • Granite counter tops

$230,000

308 Emily Cir

Lake Sinclair • 5BR/2BAGreat investment • 2 fireplaces

$159,900

121 Rocky Creek Ct

23.91 Acres • Partially wood • Would make a great build-ing spot for a farm house or just country living

$60,000

105 Ennis Rd

Great building lot • 1.5 Acres • Driveway already in place This would make perfect place for your dream home

$59,000

202 W Lakeview Dr

2BR/2BA home • 1.3 Acres • Large living room with dining area • Sunroom • Laminate wood flooring

$75,000

349 Horace Veal Rd

Heather

Darden

478-804-1519

Johnny

Speights

478-251-8020

Heather

Dickey

478-454-7953

Leona

Schilling

478-454-6413

Sandra

Mallard

478-234-6442

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

www.C21OCR.com

Milledgeville Office185 Roberson Mill Rd.

Milledgeville, GA 31061

478-452-9358

1-800-932-BEST

GREENE COUNTY

Mike

McEver

478-456-4783

Ronnie

West

478-363-4382

Keysha

Pierce

478-456-4458

Kerri

Thomas

478-363-6319

Michelle

Kent

478-234-6442

331 Brook St 2756 N Columbia St 373 Emily Circle 530B W Thomas St

190 Dejarnette 122 Menton St LT 29 Emily Circle Stuckey Rd

187 W Lakeview 147 Wolverine St 1441 Stallings Rd 3729 Sussex Dr

Lt 30 Emily Circle 114 Margharetta Dr 108 Gumm Cemetery

Investor special •3R/1BARoof and AC less than 5 years old

Owner is a licence real estate agent in GA

$59,000

Great building lot • High Point SubdClose to shopping

Great place to build your dream home

$15,500

Traditional home in High Point Subd • 4BR/2BA 2494 Sqft • Hardwood floors, Open floor plan

Fenced in backyard

$210,000

Beautiful 5BR/2.5BA • 2924 SqftLarge open living room and kitchen area

Separate dining room • Close to town and schools

$265,000

Older home • 2BR/1BA • 1172 SqftCovered front porch

$16,000

Wilkinson County • 3BR/1BA Nice level yard • Spacious living room

$32,900

Great commercial location!! • 10 Acres High traffic area • Approx 900ft road frontage

$875,000

Great building lot • High Point SubdClose to shopping • Great place to build your dream home

$15,500

Lake Sinclair • 3BR/2BA144 feet of water frontage • Beautiful view

$319,972

Quick access for your jon boat or jet skis via a concrete ramp • 3BR/2BA Cottage • 1.5 Acres

$90,000

3BR/2.5BA • 1616 Sqft • Detached garageFenced in back yard • Master on the main

$134,900

Stunning brick home • 5BR/3BA & 2 half baths Formal dining room • Library, sunroom with fireplace

440,000

200 Beautiful acres • Great for hunting or just wanting some quiet • Call today for details

$600,000

Great location, spacious office • 1650 SqftClose to downtown • Call today for details

$134,500

11.47 Acres • 4 BR/2BA • Spacious 2300 SqftSplit bedroom design • Privae setting

$129,900

605 N Glynn St

Great location • Near downtown and shop-ping • 0.39 acres • Great piece of land

$29,900

195 Roberson Mill Rd

GREAT LOCATION2.88 Acres • Located between 3 major intersections

$225,700

10922 Hwy 15

Hancock County • 2.75 Acres • 4BR/2BALarge eat in kitchen area • Small pond on property

$94,900

210 Merry Dr

108ft water frontage on Golden pond • Mobile homes welcome • Partially cleared • 0.83 Acres

$35,000

Showcase of Land & Homes May 2018 • Page 5

104 N Cambridge

North Baldwin County3BR/2BA • Fenced backyard •2200 Sqft

Separate dining room

$162,500

UNDER CONTRACT

Page 4 • May 2018 Showcase of Land & Homes

Make moving much easier

Showcase of Land & Homes May 2018 • Page 5

It should come as no surprise that spring kicks off one of the busiest times of year in the housing market. Warm weather makes it more comfortable to see and display homes, leading to more listings and open houses.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the average per-son in the United States changes residences more than 11 times in his or her lifetime. With each move, the process of moving may become more familiar. But even the most practiced nomad can find moving to be an overwhelming experience.

Those on the cusp of moving and nervous about packing up and leaving can employ a few tricks to make moving much easier.

Research areas carefullyBuyers are advised to do their research when seeking

new towns or cities to call home. There are many factors to consider, including school district ratings, proximity to shopping, distance from work/commute times, availability of transportation, climate, and crime ratings.

Before falling in love with a particular home, potential buyers can visit the area in which the home is located during a typical weekday to get a feel for the atmosphere. Check out shopping centers, observe the residents and drive by the schools and businesses. This can help paint an accurate picture that may or may not differ from that depicted in the real estate listing.

Stack the deckWorking with qualified professionals who have gone

through the moving process before can make for easier work for buyers and sellers. Ask for recommendations re-garding real estate companies, real estate attorneys, home inspectors, insurance agents, and all of the other people who will assist with buying, selling and moving. Carefully vet these professionals, relying on third-party reviews as well as any information provided by the Better Business Bureau.

Secure temporary storageIt can help to put some belongings into a storage center

prior to moving, and then gradually take items from the storage unit to your new home. This will free up space to make repairs to your new home and give you time to figure out decorating schemes while ensuring clutter won’t get in the way of renovation projects. New homeowners also can take their time sorting through boxes and getting rid of items they may not need in their new homes.

Get estimates and verify licensingThe BBB advises consumers to verify all licensing for

movers. Solicit at least three in-home estimates and get those figures in writing. Confirm insurance coverage for the company chosen, and be sure to have all agreed upon information spelled out explicitly in a written contract. Red flags to consider include movers who don’t make on-site inspections for estimates and those who demand payment in advance before the move.

Have a first-week survival kitNew homeowners can pick up takeout restaurant menus

and premade grocery store meals. In addition, stock up on staples such as paper plates, toilet tissue, light bulbs, and cleaning supplies in advance of the move so you won’t have to unpack everything at mealtime or when you want to clean after arriving at your new home.

Page 6 • May 2018 Showcase of Land & Homes

Safety tips for

grilling season

Showcase of Land & Homes May 2018 • Page 7

029000201257

People have been cook-

ing meals over open

flames since the discov-

ery of fire. Even today, when there are so many

ways to cook a meal, many still insist there’s nothing better than the taste of food cooked on the grill.

The Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association, which tracks industry trends, points out that one-third of consumers plan to use their grill or smoker more often this year. Even though grilling is widely associated with summer, a growing number of people are embracing year-round grilling. HPBA’s CEO Jack Goldman has said, “Barbecuing is no longer just a pastime, but an integral part of the North American lifestyle.”

Seven in 10 adults in the United States and eight out of 10 in Can-

ada own a grill or smoker. With so many people firing up their grills, it’s important to recognize the impor-tance of grilling safety. Each year an average of 8,900 home fires are

caused by grilling, and close to half of all injuries involving grills are due to thermal burns, advises the Na-

tional Fire Protection Association. Here’s how to stay safe.

• Only grill outside. Propane and charcoal barbecue grills should only be used outdoors. Grills should be placed well away from the home. Keep grills away from deck railings, eaves, overhangs, and tree branches.

• Keep the grill clean. Thoroughly clean the grill prior to first use, and keep it tidy all year long. Grease or fat buildup can ignite and cause a fire.

• Always attend the grill. Grill distraction-free and keep an eye on the food being cooked. Simply stepping away for a few moments can lead to a fire or accident.

• Start fires safely. Charcoal grills and gas grills may be lit using elec-

tronic starters that do not require fire. If using starter fluid, only do so on charcoal, and do not add more

fluid or other flammable liquids after the fire has ignited.

• Check for gas leaks. Whether the gas grill is hooked up to a pro-

pane tank or the natural gas supply of a home, ensure that the hoses or tanks are not leaking. Apply a light soap-and-water solution to hoses to see if they bubble from leaking gas.

• Keep baking soda nearby. Bak-

ing soda can control grease fires, but it’s also helpful to have a fire extinguisher or a bucket of sand on hand for other types of fires.

• Watch children and pets. Keep children and pets at least three feet away from grilling areas.

• Wait for the grill and coals to cool. Practice safety around the grill until all coals are cool and the grill is no longer hot to the touch. Only then should the grill be moved or relocated.

Grilling is a passion that is enjoyed throughout much of the year. Safe-

ly cook outdoors by heeding safety guidelines.

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