Julie Erickson, Realtor with REMAX Dynamic Properties

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Julie Erickson, Realtor with REMAX Dynamic Properties REALTOR®, ABR, C2EX, CRS, CLHMS with REMAX Dynamic Properties | Anchorage | Calling Alaska Home Beyond real estate, Julie is deeply involved in her community.

Julie Erickson has proudly called Alaska home since 1982, bringing deep local knowledge and a passion for helping others succeed in the real estate market. After an 18-year career in consumer sales with nationally recognized brands like Kimberly-Clark, Duracell, Quaker Oats, and Gatorade, Julie earned her real estate license in 2001 and has been delivering results ever since. Today, Julie is a top-producing Realtor® at RE/MAX Dynamic Properties, known for her strategic approach, in-depth market analysis, and exceptional client service. She works with buyers and sellers across all price ranges—from condos and single-family homes to multifamily and commercial properties—helping clients make confident, informed decisions. As a trusted relocation expert, Julie partners with major companies like ConocoPhillips, Santos, and Hilcorp Alaska, making transitions seamless for clients moving to or within Alaska. Her business is built on long-term relationships, referrals, and a genuine commitment to every client she serves. Julie holds prestigious designations, including Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) and Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist (CLHMS), setting her apart as a leader in the industry. She also serves nationally with the Residential Real Estate Council and is a member of its 2025–2026 Board of Directors. She serves on the Providence Alaska Foundation Board, supports Rotary initiatives locally and globally, and contributes as Marketing & Communications Chair for the North American Youth Exchange Network. If you’re looking for experience, integrity, and results, Julie Erickson is the name to trust in Alaska real estate.

Getting a home ready to sell does not automatically mean starting a major renovation. Sometimes the most effective prepa...
10/20/2026

Getting a home ready to sell does not automatically mean starting a major renovation. Sometimes the most effective preparation begins with making the property feel clean, maintained, and ready for its next owner.

Walk through each room and look for worn paint, loose hardware, damaged trim, outdated light bulbs, clutter, and other small distractions. Outside, tidy landscaping and a clean entrance can help create a stronger arrival.

Once the basics are addressed, consider whether larger improvements actually make sense for your property and current market. Not every project needs to be completed before a home is listed.

Thinking about selling? Reach out and let’s discuss which areas may deserve your attention before your home reaches the market.

As temperatures begin to change, your heating system is about to become one of the hardest-working parts of your home.Be...
10/19/2026

As temperatures begin to change, your heating system is about to become one of the hardest-working parts of your home.

Before you start relying on it every day, give it a quick check. Replace filters as recommended, make sure vents and returns are clear, and find out whether routine servicing is due.

If you’re buying a home, don’t forget about the systems working behind the scenes. Ask about the age of the heating equipment, recent maintenance, and any known repairs or replacements.

A little attention now can help you better understand what keeps your home comfortable all season long.

Do you know how old your home’s heating system is? If you’re not sure, this might be your reminder to check.

A beautiful kitchen may make the first impression, but functionality is what determines how enjoyable the space can be e...
10/18/2026

A beautiful kitchen may make the first impression, but functionality is what determines how enjoyable the space can be every day. Current renovations continue to place emphasis on making kitchens work better, not simply making them look different.

Consider the amount of usable counter space, cabinet storage, lighting, appliance placement, and how comfortably you can move between the main work areas. A thoughtful layout can make even a modest kitchen feel more efficient.

When touring a home, imagine putting groceries away, preparing dinner, entertaining, and moving through a typical morning. Those everyday moments can reveal more about the design than finishes alone.

What is the one kitchen feature you would have the hardest time giving up?

Falling leaves may look great around the yard, but they can quickly collect in gutters and around drainage areas. A simp...
10/17/2026

Falling leaves may look great around the yard, but they can quickly collect in gutters and around drainage areas. A simple exterior check can help prepare the home for wetter and colder weather ahead.

Look for leaves and debris in gutters, loose sections, and downspouts that may not be directing water far enough away from the home. It is also worth checking areas where water appears to collect after rainfall.

Seasonal maintenance does not always require a major project. Paying attention to smaller exterior details throughout the year can make it easier to identify areas that may need professional attention.

Add gutters and drainage to your fall home checklist, especially if mature trees surround your property. What’s one fall maintenance task still on your list? Let me know in the comments.

Fresh paint, new flooring, and updated fixtures can make a renovated home feel immediately appealing. But when touring a...
10/16/2026

Fresh paint, new flooring, and updated fixtures can make a renovated home feel immediately appealing. But when touring an updated property, take a little extra time to look beyond the overall presentation.

Notice cabinetry alignment, flooring transitions, doors, trim, plumbing fixtures, outlets, and other finishing details. Ask when larger improvements were completed and whether documentation, warranties, or permits are available when applicable.

A renovation should improve how a home functions as much as how it looks. Understanding the quality and scope of the work can help you form a more complete impression before making a decision.

If an updated home has caught your attention, reach out and let’s talk about the questions worth asking before you move forward.

I love a beautiful kitchen, but I think the best designs do more than look good. They make everyday life easier.When pla...
10/15/2026

I love a beautiful kitchen, but I think the best designs do more than look good. They make everyday life easier.

When planning an update, think about how you actually use the room. Where do groceries land when you walk in? Is everyday cookware easy to reach? Is there enough task lighting for food preparation? Can people move comfortably through the space when someone is cooking?

Thoughtful storage, practical lighting, durable materials, and an efficient layout can make a kitchen more enjoyable without relying solely on appearance.

Whether you are planning a full renovation or a few smaller improvements, start with function and build the design around it.

If you could change one thing about your kitchen, what would it be? Let me know in the comments. And if a new kitchen is part of your next move, let’s connect.

10/14/2026

Found a home you love? Before making an offer, I encourage buyers to turn some of that excitement into information.

Start with four questions. How long has the property been on the market? Are there known issues or disclosures to review? What can comparable properties tell you about the local market? Which offer terms are most important for your particular situation?

The answers will not automatically tell you what to offer, but they can give you valuable context for a more informed conversation about your next move.
Buying a home is a major decision, and thoughtful questions are an important part of the process.

Save this Reel for your home search. And when you find a home you love, reach out and let’s talk through your next move.

A long home repair list can feel overwhelming, so I like to break it down into four categories: urgent, upcoming, routin...
10/13/2026

A long home repair list can feel overwhelming, so I like to break it down into four categories: urgent, upcoming, routine, and cosmetic.

Safety concerns and active problems, such as leaks or electrical issues, generally deserve prompt professional attention. Items showing significant wear may need to move higher on the list. Routine maintenance can be scheduled, while cosmetic preferences often offer more flexibility.

Prioritizing projects this way can make home maintenance feel much more manageable and help you focus on what needs attention first.

Take a walk through your home and create your own four-part list. If you are unsure about the condition or safety of something, contact an appropriately qualified professional for guidance.

A comfortable home is often shaped by the smaller details you interact with every day. Good lighting, functional storage...
10/12/2026

A comfortable home is often shaped by the smaller details you interact with every day. Good lighting, functional storage, comfortable room flow, and well-maintained finishes can have just as much impact as a major renovation.

As the season changes, it can be a good time to notice which areas of your home could use a little attention. Updating a light fixture, organizing an entryway, refreshing worn hardware, or improving a frequently used space can make everyday routines feel easier.

The goal does not always have to be a dramatic transformation. Thoughtful improvements can help a home feel more functional, cared for, and enjoyable throughout the year.

What’s one small update that would make your home work better for you? Let me know in the comments.

When preparing a property for sale, I encourage sellers to think about what a buyer experiences when they first walk thr...
10/11/2026

When preparing a property for sale, I encourage sellers to think about what a buyer experiences when they first walk through the door.

Reducing clutter, organizing visible storage, and giving each room a clear purpose can make it easier to appreciate the home itself. Let natural light in where possible and consider simplifying surfaces that feel crowded. These small adjustments can help highlight the space, layout, and features instead of distracting from them.

The goal is to give buyers enough visual breathing room to imagine their own routines and belongings in the space.

Preparing to list your home? Send me a message and let’s talk about which areas may deserve attention before it hits the market.

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3350 Midtown Place
Anchorage, AK
99503

Telephone

+19072429282

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