| Experience · Integrity · Results If you have any questions about the processes of buying or selling a home or if you need assistance in any way, I can easily be contacted by pressing the "email me" contact button at the bottom of the page or by calling 281-379-1011. Send me an email at the address parkwayunited@yahoo.com and I can email you back a list of properties that meet YOUR criteria. Check out my Free HUD property and Bank Foreclosure search engine link at www.parkwayunited.com . Why try to work with a realtor real estate agent, associate, or assistant when you can have the help of a Realtor/Broker. A broker for more than 20 years, experienced at representing the interests of buyers and sellers. A broker who is directly responsive to the needs of all her clients. A broker who only sponsors and supports a very few hand picked agents that never represent both sides of the transaction, it is not an open door here for any ol' real estate agent to go sell something. We represent buyers and sellers interests. We negotiate for our clients. We make sure each I is dotted each T is crossed each pitfall explained, Everthing humanly possible is disclosed and explained in an understandable manner. Where everyone enjoys the transaction, both buyer and seller. Experience the Expert Ethical Integrity that is: Diane Rodgers' Parkway United Real Estate. | Green tax credits for homeowners. There is now a $1,500 lifetime tax credit for home improvements such as energy-efficient windows, doors, mechanical systems and insulation.
PLUS: Homeowners can now take a 30% tax credit for every dollar they spend on green upgrades like solar heaters, heat pumps and fuel cells. The credits apply through 2010. These tax credits are a great help to sellers wanting to make their homes more attractive. Tax relief on short-sale and foreclosure forgiveness . This benefits homeowners who experience a short sale or foreclosure where the proceeds are less than the amount owed on the mortgage. In the past, that forgiven debt had to be treated as taxable income. But from now through 2012, the forgiven debt will NOT be taxed as income. There is a limit of up to $2 million of forgiven debt on the principal residence. Taxpayers do not have to put the amount on their tax form, even if they receive an IRS Form 1099 from the lender. |
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