Nestled along the tranquil shores of St. Croix's North Shore, this haven seamlessly merges opulence with the island's natural splendor. ...
Buck Island and Christiansted town views from the knoll top of 5 parcels totaling 58 acres at the crossroads of the Christiansted and th...
Saint George, Trinidad and Tobago
This house is a 3 bedroom single unit house with 3 bathrooms. It has the capacity to become a rental income earner since it is already d...
Antigua and Barbuda, Antigua and Barbuda
Immerse yourself in luxury living with this magnificent 5-bedroom, 5.5-bathroom villa boasting 8,500 sq ft of living space. Perched atop...
To accomplish our goals by helping others achieve their dreams.
Trying to sell at a higher price is a common idea for almost all homeowners. However, experience shows that most prospects are presented in the initial stage of marketing a property, as shown in the graphic above. After the initial marketing period has passed, the number of buyers that show up each month drops significantly. Thus,
It is common to want to go to hit the market with an inflated price, thinking that you can always lower the price later. But listing at a price above the market value is a mistake. This is because by the time you finally accept the market price, customers will have lost their interest. Some will bid too low, and you will probably end up un
The phrase “new normal” is being applied to anything and everything right now, including to define what daily life in 2020 looks like amid COVID-19. From wearing face masks in public to socializing from six feet away, society is adapting to the rather unusual circumstances.