This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Longleaf's Meadow CottagesEnjoy The Ease of Maintenance-Free Living
Tour our furnished model & stroll throughother cottage homes available now.
Attractive interior features include, hardwood,granite & stainless. Pond Front & Golf Front.
Prices from $339,900
3-4BR/3B Double Garage Carolina Room Study
Visit Longleaf Sales OfficeLongleaf Golf & Country Club Located on Midland Rd. (Rt.2)
Lifestyle Communities of NC, Ltd.www.longleaflifestyle.com
910-692-3111 800-522-9426
LL oo gg oo nn tt oo ww ww ww .. pp rr uu dd ee nn tt ii aa ll pp rr oo pp ee rr tt ii ee ss .. cc oo mmEE nn tt ee rr tt hh ee PP RR UU
Home features character of oldtown Southern Pines with effi-ciencies and convenience of amodern luxury home. 2.5acres, 3 bedrooms on mainlevel, 4th bedroom or office/denupstairs, hardwood floors, gour-met kitchen with Wolf gas stove,CAT-5 wiring, lovely custommolding through out, and somuch more!
MLS # 140553 New price--$739,000
150 LINDEN ROADPINEHURST
Unbelievable value in OldTown! Home completely refur-bished and remodeled in theheart of Pinehurst at this price!!Almost an acre, PCC member-ship avail. for transfer, walk toVillage. Home has updatedkitchen w/Dacor oven and gasstove, hrdwd flooring, Carraramarble in kitchen and BAs,3BRs and 3.5 BAs. See it soon!
MLS # 142405New price--$499,000
35 MCNISH ROADTALAMORE
SOUTHERN PINESThree bedroom home with
hardwoods, granite in kitchen,gas stove, deck,
morning porch, office. Membership at
Talamore and Mid South.
New price--$358,900
Advertising Section
PAGE D2 THE PILOT — SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011
The Moore County Register ofDeeds Office in Carthage hasrecorded the following property trans-fers valued at $50,000 or more.
August 15-19, 2011Charles R. Pope III and Eliza-
beth F. Williams to Colin JamesFoote and Faith Swymer, Unit 253PII Shore Villas Woodlake LR Town-ship, $98,000.Chester O. and Jane M. Petri to
Margaret K. Doolin, Lot 168 U12P2 Pinehurst, Mineral Springs Town-ship, $214,500.Edward C. Sontheimer Et al. to
Mary R. Derosa Living Trust UAD2/15/1996 Et al., Lot A69 P2 Pine-hurst Trace, Mineral Springs Town-ship, $195,000.Bank United FSB and Green
River Capital LC to James GabrielPinkston, 15 Ac, Sandhills/MineralSprings Township, $140,000.Elaine Portman Et al. to Allen R.
Naranjo, Lot 21 Westlake PointeSandhills, $230,000.Stafford Land Company Inc. and
R.L. Adams to Crescent State Bank,Trustees Deed B3490/517 33.45 Ex-cept 2011, SP 151, $499,500.Ruth Jean Lund to Nicholas
Peter Vansistine, Lot 627 U1 P1Pinehurst, Mineral Springs Township,$202,000.Fairway Village Partners LLC to
Wilkins Property LLC, Int In 5.54Ac, Mineral Springs Township Ex-cept, $1,486,000.Fairway Village Partners LLC to
G and B Property Southern Pines
LLC, Int In 5.54 Ac, Mineral SpringsTownship Except, $1,486,000.Askew Ronald Hines to Michael
Lee and Belinda D. Trumbo, 1.66Ac., McNeill Township, $230,000.H&H Homes of Fayetteville LLC
to Luis A. Feliciano Et al., Lot 230Birkdale Village, $315,000.Keven Scott and Yvonne Marie
Nolan to Sven E. and Colleen L.Laamann, Lot 75 Whispering Winds,McNeill Township, $308,000.R. Peter and Mary K. Zimmer-
mann to John A. and Doris T.McPhaul, Lot 53 Middleton Place,McNeill Township, $364,000.Pineridge Builders Inc. and
Kathleen S. White to John andJoyce McKenna, Lot 403 U12 P2Pinehurst, $247,000.Forest Creek Holding Company
LLC to Miles C. Washburn, Lot1636 S16 Forest Creek, McNeillTownship, $180,000.Tradition Homes LLC to Sara
Marie Lafayette, Lot 137 P1 LegacyLakes, Sandhills Township, $217,500.DGH Management LLC to Bren-
don J. Thompson Et al., Lot 218 U9P1 Pinehurst, McNeill Township,$220,000.Michael H. Paschal Et al. to
Sandhills Area Land Trust, 428.25Ac. $1,556,000.Emilio Pagan to Aaron G. Aval-
lone and Christina B. Rumayor,Tract, Mineral Springs Township,$503,000.Reginald Heath Rodgers Et al. to
State Employees Credit Union,
Trustees Deed B2293/437 B2646/14310.12 Ac, Mineral Springs Township,11 SP 174, $170,000.Roger D. and Nicole D. Worley to
Gerald Wayne Medlin, Jr., Tracts,Sandhills Township, $125,000.Chuck L. Nance Et al. to James
Benjamin and Mary Nell Watson,Lot 4133 Northwood Seven LakesWest, Mineral Springs Township,$162,500.Mid State Development LLC to
Elizabeth G. Farinella, Unit 30 Cy-press Creek, Sandhills Township,$201,000.Carter E. and Jean B. Wallen to
Joseph V. and Monica V. Lipka,Unit 56 Bldg 19 Camden Villas MidSouth Condo, McNeill Township,$276,000.Laura A. and Sherrill Britt to
Basil and Lorraine Antonucci, 1.15Ac. & 1.19 Ac., Mineral SpringsTownship, $220,000.Paul J. Hussey Et al. to William
Darrell Hussey, 86.215 Ac., SheffieldTownship, $306,500.Meaghan M. Kelly and Jonathan
Brower to Brendan Hering, Lot 6Knollwood Lake, McNeill Township,$171,000.William A. Smart and Anita K.
Bess to Susan Val Tucker, Lot 152U6 P1 Pinehurst, Mineral SpringsTownship, $135,000.Tradition Homes LLC to Jeffrey
David and Hannah Dale Campbell,Lot 190 P1 Legacy Lakes, SandhilllsTownship, $217,000.
BEST LOCATION AND VIEW –PINEHURST COURSE 3. Thishome is immaculate! Living/Dining Combo opens to a largedeck with magnificent views, 3Bedrooms (split plan), 2 Baths,quiet cul-de-sac, PinehurstCountry Club Membership avail-able. $299,000.
ALL BRICK NEWER HOME JUST3 BLOCKS FROM THE CAROLI-NA HOTEL – 3200+ SF, 4Bedrooms/4 Baths, Formal LivingRoom and Dining Room plusFamily Room with fireplace, won-derful Kitchen with island andlarge breakfast area, 3-cargarage. Pinehurst Country ClubMembership available. $695,000.
Professionally SpeakingDear Community,In today’s market peoplewho are looking to purchasereal estate have many toolsavailable to them and areoften using those tools priorto contacting a REALTOR.The internet alone is full ofsites that allow prospectivebuyers to view housesthrough virtual tours, stillphotography and area loca-tion mapping. Realtor.com,Trulia and Zillow are exam-ples of these sites. These sites are goodand helpful tools to the buyer, seller andrealtors but virtual tours, still pictures andarea mapping alone do not tell the wholestory. Pictures and virtual tours do notshow the buyer what’s next door let alonewhat’s down the street. Area mappingdoes not inform the buyer about qualityof schools and services provided fromtaxes and HOA dues. These sites do notinform about topography or soil evalua-tions. Quality of building can not be de-termined from virtual tours and still
pictures. Area mapping willnot inform about traffic pat-terns and rates.With all these new tools avail-able to buyers and sellers,there is a more traditional toolthat will help both buyers andsellers obtain the best qualityin selling and purchasing realestate. An educated and ex-perience REATOR can informthe public about trends inhousing, communities and
business. A REALTOR will know aboutquality of construction, soil and topogra-phy issues. A REALTOR can answerquestions and point out issues that virtualtours, still pictures and area mapping justcan not do. There is an old saying about the guythat represents himself. In today’s worldwhile these new tools are helpful it is wisenot to forget about the time proven toolknown as a REALTOR.
Published every Friday by The Pilot in partnership with the Pinehurst-SouthernPines Area Association of REALTORS, with a circulation of 19,000.Deadline for the Sandhills Real Estate Guide is 5:00 pm on Tuesday.
Pinehurst - Southern Pines Area Association of REALTORS®, INC.The Voice for Real Estate in the Sandhills
www.pinehurstncrealtors.com
2011 Board of Directors:Jim Murray - PresidentSteve Ennis - DirectorChristine Menear - Director Barbara Klug - MLS Director Arvilla Sheron - President Elect Peggy Floyd - Director
Laurie Davis - DirectorBobby Brooks - MLS DirectorLynne Williams - Secretary/Treasurer Dave Craft - DirectorElizabeth Childers - Past President Denise Roberts - MLS Director
Lari Dirkmaat - Director Greg Regan - Director Roy Harvel - MLS PresidentDawn Crawley - MLS DirectorPeyton Gentry - MLS President ElectKim Stout - MLS Secretary/Treasurer
137743 Golf & Water Views!3BR/3BA. Price includes furnishings.$450K PRU2S9L5
Joel Rich 910.315.4009 910.295.5504
PINEHURST #6
143843 10 MIDLAND RD., PINEHURST,DIR.: Midland Rd (between Fields and Palmetto).Www.10MidlandRoad.com 4BR/ 4.5BA. View of#2 across the street. $1,395,000 PRU8B4B6Beverly Valutis 910.916.1313 910.295.5504
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, AUG. 27•1-3PM
CCNC
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, AUG. 27•1-3PM
TALAMORE DONALD ROSS AREA
7 LAKES SOUTH
WEYMOUTH HEIGHTSGLEN LAUREL
LONGLEAF VASS AREA
VILLAGE BLUE FARM
SOUTHERN PINES ACREAGE & HOUSES
143537 265 S VALLEY RD., SOUTHERNPINES, DIR.: From N May St.; East on E.Massachuseets; Left S. Valley; 2nd house on Right.Renovated! 4BR/3BA. $499,000 PRU3H9L9 Mav Hankey 910.603.3589 910.692.2635
143062 Well appointed home. 3BR/3BA.Kitchen/Family Rm combo. $425KPRU3W2Q5
Mary Joe Worth910.695.5430
PINEHURST
Single Family residential Average sales price, units closed and average days on market in Moore County only.Stats provide by the Pinehurst-Southern Pines Area Multiple Listing Service. Roy Harvel – President.
Moore County, Single Family, residential only, number of closings by month:
Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
2011 56 47 75 70 81 93 88
2010 45 51 72 94 78 112 77 70 77 54 67 65
2009 20 41 42 56 45 79 76 59 67 67 74 67
2008 61 55 69 72 90 94 112 92 99 70 47 59
Year Average Closed Price Total Sold Days on Market2011 $245,709 510 1682010 $252,021 862 1722009 $258,560 693 1562008 $276,853 920 142
PAGE D4 THE PILOT — SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011
Local Builders & Home Services
ACTIONTREE SERVICE
actiontreenc.com
Residential & Commercial Tree Service
Fully Insured - Free Written EstimatesSenior & Miltary Discounts
• Tree & Stump Removal or Grinding• Chipping, Trimming & Topping• Complete Hedge & Tree Care• Grading, Hauling & Debris Removal
Caretaker and Property Management Services. Large/Small Tract Mowing Services.
Licensed Contractor/Broker Call 910-318-3817“Whatever you need, we’ll get it done.”
ESTATE MAINTENENCE SERVICES
RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
HVAC, Electrical, Plumbing, General Carpentry,
Caretaker and Property Management Services. Large/Small Tract Mowing Services.
Licensed Contractor/Broker Call 910-318-3817“Whatever you need, we’ll get it done.”
Put your mug on a mugBrowse our online photo galleries at www.thepilot.com
to order your prints, mugs, mousepads & more featuring your favorite local photos!
It’s your life, read all about it
FinancingAvailable
OFFICE: 910-281-4567 or 800-682-9276
QUALITY WORKAT REASONABLE RATES
Commercial & Residential Service On All Brands - New or Existing24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
It’s Time to Get Comfortable™
By John PandichMoore County Home Builders Association PresidentMMOOOORREE CCOOUUNNTTYY HHOOMMEE BBUUIILLDDEERRSS AASSSSOOCCIIAATTIIOONN
Baby boomers —people born in thepost-World War IIyears between 1946and 1964 — are enter-ing or nearing retire-ment age. Andresearch shows thatAmericans have astrong preference toremain in their currentresidence for as longas possible as theygrow older, meaningthey will need to re-model or adapt theirhomes to meet theirchanging abilities andcircumstances. This iscalled aging-in-place. Aging-in-place isgenerally defined asliving in one’s homesafely, comfortablyand independently, re-gardless of age, in-come or level ofmobility.It can be an agoniz-
ing decision to have tochoose whether tomove or stay put.Older Americans havealways been the leastinclined to move, com-pared to home ownersof any other agegroup.Research from theNational Association ofHome Builders(NAHB) found thatmore than 50 percentof those ages 55 orolder have lived intheir homes longerthan 10 years. Many older homeowners would preferto stay close to friendsand family, value thecommunity that theyhave been a part of formany years and don’twant to start oversomeplace new. Also,some may have tostay where they
presently live becauseof financial concernsand limitations im-posed by living onfixed incomes. Very simply, “gettingaround” is the key tomaking a house com-patible to the needs ofthe aging-in-place oc-cupant. Remodelersreport that the mostcommon projects fortheir aging-in-placeclients are makingmore accessible ac-commodations, in-stalling brighterlighting, wideningdoors and hallways,adding railings or grabbars to prevent falls,changing floor cover-ings to add tractionand eliminate slipperysurfaces, and installingease-of-reach andbend systems. Home builders and
remodelers are readyfor this large popula-tion that will seek theirservices to help themlive conveniently andsafely in the home andcommunity where theyfeel most comfortable.To address theunique demands ofthe burgeoning aging-in-place market, NAHBRemodelers, in collab-oration with the NAHBResearch Center, theNAHB Seniors Hous-ing Council and AARP,developed the Certi-fied Aging-in-PlaceSpecialists (CAPS)program. This desig-nation program equipsremodelers with themarketing, technicaland customer serviceskills required to helphome owners, regard-less of age, maintaintheir independence
andincrease security intheir present homes. CAPS remodelersand builders havebeen trained in theunique needs of theolder adult population,aging-in-place homemodifications, andcommon remodelingexpenditures and proj-ects. They have beentaught the strategiesand techniques for de-signing and buildingaesthetically enriching,barrier-free living envi-ronments, and giventhe resources neededto provide comprehen-sive and practicalaging-in-place solu-tions.Finally, CAPS gradu-ates pledge to upholda code of ethics and
are required to main-tain their designationby attending continu-ing education pro-grams andparticipating in com-munity service.To find an NAHBmember builder whoholds a CAPS profes-sional designation inMoore County, contactthe Moore CountyHome Builders Associ-ation at 910-944-2992.You can also searchfor Certified Aging-In-Place Specialist desig-nation holders atwww.nahb.org/desig-nationsdirectory.
Boomers Don’t Have to Budge if They Remodel Right
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 THE PILOT — SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. PAGE D5
(ARA) - A surprisecan be fun on someoccasions, like yourbirthday. But when itcomes to home repairemergencies, a sur-prise is the last thingyou want - especiallyin these economicallychallenging times.Unfortunately, this isa situation all toomany homeownersfind themselves inafter a home emer-gency. Often they dis-cover that a repairthey assumed wouldbe covered by theirhome insurance orlocal utility is actuallytheir responsibility tofix.From water anddrainage systems toelectrical and heat-ing/cooling configura-tions, your home is acomplex network ofpipes, wires and elec-trical components thatcould require an emer-gency repair at anytime.An outside waterpipe breaking or asewer line collapsingcan easily rank as ahomeowners' worstnightmare; however,when an emergencyoccurs, most home-owners are not awareof who is responsiblefor the damage. Infact, less than 50 per-cent of the homeown-ers in a recent nationalsurvey, conducted byGfK Roper CustomResearch, knew thatthey were responsiblefor repairs to the waterline between theirhouse and the street.This is where compa-nies that offer emer-
gency home repairplans, such as Home-Serve USA, can makethe difference betweenpeace of mind and anexpensive and time-consuming repair."According the re-sults of the survey,one third of all home-owners respondingassumed that theirlocal utility was re-sponsible for the costof a burst water linebetween their houseand the street, whenthis is usually not thecase," says TomRusin, chief executiveofficer of HomeServeUSA. "One of thechallenges of homeownership is that thepotential for expensiverepairs is always outthere. In fact, repair-ing a water service linecan cost more than$2,000 and simplyclearing a blockeddrain can cost up-wards of $350."Rusin suggests thatall homeowners dothe following things tominimize the potentialfinancial liability andhassle associated withhome repair emergen-cies:1. Speak to yourhomeowners insur-ance agent to get aclear understanding ofwhich areas of yourhome are covered byyour insurance policyand which ones arenot. Potential troublespots include interiorand exterior electricalwiring, outside waterservice and sewerlines, inside plumbingand gas piping, cen-tral heating and air
conditioning systems,and the water heater.2. Similarly, speak toyour local electric,gas, and water utilitiesto determine equip-ment that you may beresponsible for. Asmentioned earlier, thewater and sewer linesthat run underneaththe lawn are the re-sponsibility of thehomeowner in the vastmajority of cases.3. Proper mainte-nance of home com-ponents greatlyminimizes the chanceof an unexpectedemergency. For exam-ple, check the air filteron your central heat-ing or cooling systemregularly and changeit about once everythree months duringthe season. Protectwater pipes fromfreezing with properinsulation or drainingthem prior to winter.And fix leaky faucetsand toilets to savewater and prevent big-ger problems.4. Consider a homeemergency protectionplan that can relieveyou of not only the fi-nancial burden of ahome emergency, butalso the uncertainty in-volved in looking for arepair person on aSunday afternoon.
"The more preparedhomeowners are for ahome repair emer-gency, the morepeace of mind they'llhave and the moretime they can spendenjoying their housewith their families,"says Rusin.
A guide for getting throughemergency home repairs
(ARA) - Homeownerscan scratch off onemore concern fromtheir list when tacklinga painting project:Nearly every paintmanufacturer now of-fers no-odor or low-odor alternatives.Combined with sensi-ble steps to reduceodors and speed dry-ing, painting todaydoesn't have to be thestinky business yourparents experienced.Home improvementexpert Gordon Blicklenotes that painting isa growing trend indecorating. "In today'smarket, homeownersare staying in theirhomes longer and re-decorating more," hesays. When decorat-ing, homeownerswant simple, low cost,but dramatic homeimprovements torenew and personal-ize their space. As aresult, Blickle notes,"changing and up-grading room colorshas become one ofthe hottest decortrends."But with all this dec-orating, exposure tochemical fumes hasopened the door for anew wave of smartpaints, caulks andspackling that pleasethe nose as well asthe eye.Decorating with aclean conscienceTraditional paintscreate chemicalfumes that can harm-fully affect people -and the environment.Chemical fumes canaffect the earth'sozone layer and in-crease hazards tothose with breathing
problems. Eliminating thesefumes to protect airquality is a hot-buttonissue for lawmakers.Local, state and fed-eral laws now limitchemicals that affectair quality, and legisla-tors have helped re-duce volatilechemicals in paintsand coatings dramati-cally in the pastdecade. Choose healthier,zero-VOC productsIn most paints,caulks and spackling,the drying processmeans chemicals likeammonia and mineralspirits evaporate intothe air. They can irri-tate many people andeven prove dangerousfor small children andpeople with asthmaand chronic respira-tory conditions. Many popular water-based paints andcaulks emit theseodors, produced byvolatile organic com-pounds (VOCs),chemicals that arenow limited and insome areas, virtuallyeliminated. While notcompletely odorless,new zero-VOC water-based latex paintshave extremely lowodor. Coupled withSmart zero-VOCprimers, caulks andspackling, paintersand homeowners nowhave the ability to cre-ate a complete zero-VOC painting project.Air it out and startearlyWhen beginning apainting project, openwindows and doorsfor proper air flow.Create cross-ventila-
tion by opening doorsand windows outsidethe room. While thatmay mean spreadingthe fumes throughoutthe home, good venti-lation means thatodors will be gonefaster. Add fans and adehumidifier for evenfaster drying and re-duced fumes. Keepdoors and windowsopen during the entiredrying process.Time of day canmake a difference too."Since most of uswant to close up ourhomes at night,"Blickle adds, "paintingin the morning willgive you the longesttime for drying paintto air out." Clean up right away... with waterA final way to lowerfumes and odor is toseal containers imme-diately and clean uppainting tools rightaway. Most brushes,roller covers and otherpainting tools arereusable, saving youmoney and keepingthem out of landfills.The longer they air-dry, the more paintfumes escape into theair your familybreathes. If you cleanthem immediately,you can use water;waiting means eitherusing smelly mineralspirits, or throwingthem away. The removal ofVOCs and odors frompaints, caulks andother painting neces-sities creates a health-ier and more pleasantway to decorate.Painting projects havenever smelled sosweet.
Taking odor out of painting projects
now included in theFriday issue of theSandhills Real Estate
PAGE D6 THE PILOT — SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011
Out & Aboutin Real EstateKeep us involved
Send us your event photos to share with the community. Submit digital photos accompanied by caption
Over 20 Realtors came to wish Victoria Spannaus (Wells Fargo Home Mortgage) HappyBirthday at the Realtor Open House she sponsored for Carolyn Ragone Real Estate LLC atthe firm’s new listing at 109 Pettingill Place in James Creek, Southern Pines. Victoria is ad-miring her birthday cupcakes which spelled “Happy Birthday”. She blew them all out withone breath!
New Starter Home For Sale in Woodgreen Subdivision, AberdeenNEW CONSTRUCTION
FOR SALE BY SPEIGHT CONSTRUCTION, INC.
• 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1040+/- Square Feet
• Level Lot, City Water and Sewer, CoveredFront Porch,
(ARA) - The to-dochores never seem togo away, which canmake you want toleave the projects foranother season. Afterall, the deck is goingto be covered by snowall winter and thehouse can always berepainted in thespring. But taking careof these jobs now hasbenefits beyond justcrossing them off ofyour to-do list. For homeowners inareas of the countrythat have harsh winterweather, refinishingthe deck this fall willhelp protect it from thewinter elements likesleet, snow and ice.For those who live inmilder climates, refin-ishing the deck nowmeans you'll still get toenjoy the fruits of yourlabor into the coolermonths - and get ajump on springchores. In addition, havingyour deck and yourhouse in the best con-dition going into therough winter monthsmeans that you'll mini-mize any damage thatcould be caused byharsh weather condi-tions. To get the maxi-
mum benefits out ofyour efforts, take thetime to make any nec-essary repairs to yourdeck or siding beforeyou start painting. This could includepatching any imperfec-tions in your sidingand sanding awaypeeling paint. On thedeck, replace warpedboards and nail downloose ones. A goodcleaning ensures thatthe surface is ready forstain or paint. Once you're ready topaint, make sure youhave the right tools forthe job. It will make thetask quicker and eas-ier, and provide moreprofessional-lookingresults. Paint brushesand rollers have theirplace as useful tools,but for making quickwork of painting ahouse or finishing adeck, nothing beats apower paint sprayer.The beauty of outdoorpainting is that a paintsprayer can be usedto get the job done ina few easy strokes. The Airless PaintSprayer by WagnerProCoat allows home-owners to paint likethe pros while on thebudget of a do-it-your-
selfer. It is great for thewhole house, but sim-ple enough to coversheds, decks andfences.The sprayer comescomplete with a spraygun swivel and 25-foothose for great mobilityand long reach. The ProCoat iscrafted for the home-owner to be portablefor easy movementaround the job siteand clean-up. The sim-ple operation and ad-vanced technology willprovide years of trou-ble-free operation. While you'll enjoy thefresh, refurbished lookof your home anddeck now, you'll reallyappreciate it in thespring when you canstep outside and startenjoying your deck assoon as the weatherpermits. You can sit onyour deck and sip yourfavorite beverage whileyou watch your neigh-bors tackle the out-door tasks they put offthis fall.For more informationvisit www.wagner-spraytech.com. Youcan also find Wagnerproducts at home im-provement stores na-tionwide.
Do home improvementprojects now, before winter
20 ST. ANDREWS, PINEHURSTGreat location, just a few minutes to The Village. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage. Formal living &dining rooms. Paneled family room with built ins andfireplace. Brick oven and grill in screened porch.
All brick home with lovely landscaping.MLS# 143395 $287,500Directions: Hwy 5 to Linden Road, turn left on St.Andrews, first house on left.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 • 1 - 3 P.M.
Hosted by Alex Reed, Broker 910.603.6997Brenner Real Estate The Village of Pinehurst
www.BrennerRE.com 910.295.9040
Open Houses
ThisWeekend
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 THE PILOT — SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. PAGE D7
PAGE D8 THE PILOT — SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011
We are here 7 days a week to answer your questions and meet your real estate needs or call 1-800-772-7588 910-235-8722 • E-mail: [email protected]
BRICK RANCH with mature landscap-ing sits on a quiet cul-de-sac convenientto shopping and the village. Living Roomhas beautiful built-ins, fireplace, and is ad-jacent to the very private Carolina Room.Large Master with dressing area and walk-in closet. Eat-in Kitchen w/separatepantry. Pinehurst Country Club mem-bership available for transfer. 3BR/2BA$189,900 (143054)
MINT IS THE WORD FOR THISHOME. Very private lot. Never anyoneto the back. Cherry hardwood floors.Updated Kitchen with granite countertops. Convenient to Village and Pine-hurst Country Club. PCC membershipavailable for transfer. $349,0003BR/3.5BA (144336)
LOVELY, GOLF FRONT BRICKHOME in excellent condition on the13th fairway of Pinehurst Course No. 1.Expansive windows allow you to enjoythe view and bring the outside in. Openand flowing plan for entertaining. Splitbedroom plan. Excellent outdoor livingspace with 29’ x11’ deck with electricawning. 3BR/2BA $350,000 (144155)
REMARKABLE on the inside. Com-pletely redone. Very open concept. Car-olina Room, deck, and side patio with lovelybackyard. Cart storage, 24x26 garage withlots of cabinets. Pinehurst Country Clubmembership available for transfer.4BR/3BA $235,000 (142859)
GOLF FRONT HOME on famed Don-ald Ross No. 2 course. Located in TheFairwoods on Seven, a gated commu-nity. Overlooks the 4th tee of CourseNo. 2. Well maintained home. Newroof and heat pump 2009. Newlypainted interior. Large Master Suite,bedroom, sitting room, and office.3BR2.5BA $695,000 (137891)
Knollwood Heights brick with vinyl trimhome. Updated Kitchen. All appliancesincluded. Located on 1.2 acre wooded lot.Updated wiring and plumbing. Fireplace,crown molding and oak hardwood floorsthroughout. Two car garage. Two walk-instorage rooms. Second water meter foryard. 3 BR/3BA $349,500 (143436)
GOOD LOCATION AND VIEW ofthe 12th fairway on Pinehurst CountryClub No. 6 golf course. Fully furnishedexcept for few pieces and personal items.Unit currently on a rental program.2BR/2BA $179,000 (143203)
GREAT TOWNHOME in Pinehurst No.6. Hardwoods in Foyer, Kitchen, & Liv-ing Room. Split Bedroom Plan with pri-vate Baths. Living/ Dining Room offers avaulted ceiling and a wall of windows toview private back yard. Kitchen has passthrough to Living Room with breakfastbar. Wrap around deck. Single car garage. 2BR/2BA $174,500 (144217)
NEAT AS A PIN! Updated, new carpet,new paint, new roof. Heat pump twoyears old. Water heater in 2009. Two newceiling fans. Great house. 3BR/1.5BA$129,900 (144701)
PRESTIGIOUS DORAL WOODS.Custom touches, built-ins & skylights.Large Kitchen has walk-in pantry & Fam-ily Room has a walk-in serving bar. Firstfloor Office and separate artist’s/ craftroom off large laundry room. Plantationshutters, Anderson windows, & walk-instorage. PCC membership available fortransfer. 4BR/3.5BA $360,000 (144036)
Joanne PadgettBroker in Charge
CRS/GRI & GREEN
Elizabeth Childers
Associate BrokerCRS/GRI
Joe Violette
Associate Broker
Pete GarnerAssociate Broker
ABR
Roger JohnsonAssociate Broker
Harwell StovallAssociate Broker
Jeannette PetersAssociate Broker
Ann BentonAssociate BrokerGRI/ABR/RRS
& GREEN
Faye GibsonAssociate BrokerGRI/ABR/RRS
Realtor of the WeekROGER JOHNSON
NICE ALL BRICK HOME located just down the street from the12th hole of PCC Course No. 1. Masonry fireplace with gas logs,vaulted ceiling. Eat-in Kitchen with nice elevated deck that is veryprivate. 3BR/2BA $224,000 (144804)
225 Maples Avenue, Southern Pines...........................................$185038 Glasgow Drive, Pinewild.........................................................$1600165 Pine Vista Drive, Pinehurst..................................................$1350165 Forest Lane, Pinehurst.........................................................$135032 Westlake Point, Pinehurst......................................................$1300170 Tamarisk Lane, Pinehurst....................................................$12503 Bangor Lane, Pinehurst............................................................$12001502 Mt. Washington Circle, Pinehurst.....................................$1200138 Deerwood Lane, Pinehurst...................................................$1150565 E. Delaware Ave., Southern Pines.........................................$950
Sharon Stevens & Dana GarnerResidential, Resort, & Commercial Rentals
Sarvis Management & Real Estate Services, Inc. exclusively handles real estate rentals & full service property
management, with emphasis on apartment rentals, residential unfurnished homes, furnished vacation condos & homes, andcommercial properties. Sarvis Management is proud to offerexceptional service to those seeking rental property as well
as those seeking quality management services.
200 SHELDON RD.SOUTHERN PINES $1600 per month
Management & Real Estate Services, Inc.Sarvis
www.sarvismanagement.com(910) 692-4448 or 800-692-4448 575 S.E. Broad St., Suite 12, Southern Pines