Florida Real Estate Newsletter: February 2006

Rigler Realty on "Florida Real Estate":

Even though managing commercial property is very competive and complicated for new investors, we can ease the investor into the market. We can help make their first Florida property investment a successful one.

We help investors avoid the common pitfalls of real estate investing. Pitfalls such as:

• This process of due dillegence to investiage and analyse the situation / goals of the investor. Somethings the average person can not see the difference between a great property and an unworthy purchas.
• Knowning the city or county can make or break a transaction, so understanding how the local governments handle certain areas or properties is very important.
• Commercial investing financing has a different set of rules and/or risk than traditional mortgages and loans. Understanding the pros/cons will make a different in how you invest your money.

Our Featured Property:

Riger Realty Team:

Rigler Realty has set new company records for the first two months of 2006.  During January and February, we have closed 1 million dollars in real estate and currently have another 2 million dollars in real estate under contract. Currently Rigler Realty has listings totaling in value of 4.5 million on the market.

In February, we were happy to welcome a new realtor agent, Alma Kraja, to our Tampa Bay office. Alma brings not only experience in the real estate field but also experience as a mortgage broker.  She can help customers with any type of mortgage need in Florida.

In January, Janet Barton joined the Rigler Realty Orlando team. We congratulate Janet who had her first closing in February.

Rigler Realty specializes in Buyer representation; we are great negotiators and seek to get the best price for all buyers. 

Newsletter News:

According to the National Association of Realtors' most recent data, fewer Americans could afford to buy a house in 2005 than in 2003, although existing-home sales numbers were about even for the last three years. The reason is the resale market has increased its prices faster than annual income and rising mortgage rates. From 2003 to 2005, the median existing home sale price increased from $170,000 to $207,300.