Clements Realty

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Clements Realty Robert Clements, Associate Broker at Real, serving Cherokee County and the surrounding areas.

I provide honest guidance, strong negotiation, and a stress-free approach to buying and selling real estate. Robert Clements is an Associate Broker with Real, serving Cherokee County and the surrounding areas. Born and raised locally, he combines deep community roots with a tactical, relationship-based approach to real estate. With more than ten years of public safety experience, Robert is known for his honesty, empathy, and ability to stay calm under pressure. His mission is to serve people through real estate by providing expert guidance, honest communication, and genuine care. Robert holds multiple designations and certifications, including Graduate REALTOR® Institute (GRI), Seniors Real Estate Specialist (SRES), and Pricing Strategy Advisor (PSA). He believes every client deserves personalized service that leads to success with confidence and peace of mind.

09/22/2026

Smart home upgrades buyers actually notice in 2026. Which one would you want most?

Before you spend $2,000 on smart gadgets before listing, read this.Buyers barely notice smart locks, thermostats, and do...
09/22/2026

Before you spend $2,000 on smart gadgets before listing, read this.

Buyers barely notice smart locks, thermostats, and doorbells anymore. They’re expected.

What gets their attention?

⚡ EV chargers
🔋 Backup power
📶 Strong WiFi throughout the home
💧 Automatic leak shutoff valves

The shift is simple: smart used to mean convenient. Now it means protected, powered, and connected.

Those are the upgrades buyers are more likely to remember, mention, and value in their offer.

Save this before buying another gadget. What smart-home feature would you want most?

The corner lot has great PR. Bigger yard, more light, one direct neighbor, that anchor-of-the-street feel. Buyers pay a ...
09/20/2026

The corner lot has great PR. Bigger yard, more light, one direct neighbor, that anchor-of-the-street feel. Buyers pay a premium for it, and sometimes it's worth every dollar.

But nobody hands you the other side of the ledger at closing. Swipe through it now instead.

The short version: everything about a corner lot scales. The mowing, the sidewalk, the fence, the leaves, the water bill, the audience. For some owners that trade is easily worth it. For others, it's the thing they wish someone had said out loud during the showing.

That's honestly the job in one sentence: telling you the second half of the story before you're standing in it with a shovel.

Corner lot owners, the comments are yours. Worth it or not? The rest of us want the truth.

Buyers decide fast. Every agent knows this. What most sellers never hear is what the decision is actually made of, becau...
09/06/2026

Buyers decide fast. Every agent knows this. What most sellers never hear is what the decision is actually made of, because it's almost never the thing you renovated.
I've stood in the doorway and watched it happen hundreds of times. Here's what makes a buyer go quiet:

The view from the kitchen sink. Notice I didn't say the kitchen. The view from the sink, because she's already picturing herself standing right there watching her kids in the backyard while she makes dinner. That moment sells more houses than any appliance package ever has.

The light in the living room at 4pm. I've watched a buyer stand in a sunbeam and stop hearing anything her husband said. That house had laminate counters. She didn't care.

The backyard through a window, framed like a picture. Seeing it through glass hits different than standing in it. That's when a house starts turning into their house.

How quiet it is when everyone stops talking. You can watch buyers notice silence. It reads as peace, and peace reads as expensive.

The finishes matter, but they do a different job. Granite doesn't make her fall in love. Granite is what she uses to justify the decision the kitchen window already made.

So before you spend $30,000 on a kitchen because the internet told you to, ask me first. Comment or DM me what you're thinking of updating and I'll tell you straight whether buyers in this market will actually pay for it. That conversation is free and it might save you $28,000.

Something happened to American houses over the last fifty years. The front porch shrank into a concrete stoop, the back ...
09/05/2026

Something happened to American houses over the last fifty years. The front porch shrank into a concrete stoop, the back deck grew into an outdoor kingdom, and we all quietly moved our lives behind the house.

It made sense on paper. Privacy. Fenced yards. Grilling.
But something got lost in the trade, because the front porch was never really about the house. It was about the street. It's where you learned your neighbors' names without planning to. It's waving at the dog walkers until you know the dogs' names too. It's the reason kids on bikes slow down and say hi.

And buyers have noticed. I hear it in showings now, and it's not "nice porch." It's quieter than that. Someone stands out front a beat longer than they need to and says "you could actually sit out here." That sentence used to be rare. Now I hear it monthly.

Some of it is post-2020 wiring, we all got reminded what it costs to feel disconnected from the people fifty feet away. Some of it is front-porch neighborhoods aging into the most beloved streets in town. Either way, the porch is officially back on the wish list.

If you have one, it might be your home's most underrated feature. Two chairs and a decent light fixture and it shows like a lifestyle, not a walkway.

So settle it in the comments: front porch or back deck, where does your household actually spend its evenings?

You know the guy. You called him in June, left two voicemails, and he texted back "booked til fall" if he answered at al...
09/04/2026

You know the guy. You called him in June, left two voicemails, and he texted back "booked til fall" if he answered at all.

Call him this week. Different person.

Here's what nobody tells you about how contractor season actually works. Their calendar has two cliffs: the summer rush ends around Labor Day, and the holiday shutdown starts around Thanksgiving. In between sits a 10 week window where the good ones, the ones with actual waitlists in May, suddenly have gaps to fill. A gap in the schedule is money walking out the door, and they know it.

That's the window you're standing in right now.

The exterior paint job that was a spring waitlist? Bookable. The deck repair? Bookable, and the boards will cure right in this weather. The furnace tune-up that turns into a $400 emergency call the first cold night of November? Fifteen minutes in September.
Same house. Same projects. Same contractors. The only thing that changed is who else is calling them.

I keep a list of the contractors who show up and do it right, because my sellers need them constantly. Drop a comment with the project on your list and I'll DM you a name.

Most homeowners obsess over their thermostat while running their dryer every day and wondering why the electric bill kee...
06/23/2026

Most homeowners obsess over their thermostat while running their dryer every day and wondering why the electric bill keeps climbing.

Small shifts that add up: Run full loads, not half loads. Clean the lint trap every single cycle (this is also a fire safety thing). Inspect the dryer vent twice a year. Air dry heavy items like jeans and towels in the summer.

If your dryer takes more than 40 minutes to dry a normal load, the vent is likely partially blocked. That is an easy fix and it can save you hundreds on your utility bill this year.

Save this post. Share it with your partner. The laundry room is the easiest place to cut your summer energy bill.

"How the heck do I sell my current home and buy a new one without being homeless for a day?"It's one of the most common ...
06/22/2026

"How the heck do I sell my current home and buy a new one without being homeless for a day?"

It's one of the most common questions I hear from homeowners who are ready to move but are not sure how to make the logistics work. Most stay put for another two or three years not because they love their current home, but because they cannot picture how the transition would actually happen.

Here's the truth. Selling and buying on the same day is called a dual move, and it is more common than most people realize. When it is planned correctly, the entire day runs on a timeline. You know where you will be at 7 AM, at noon, at 3 PM, and at dinner. Your belongings have a home. Your financing is coordinated. Your keys are accounted for.

This post breaks down the full day, start to finish. The week of prep. The morning sale. The gap in the middle. The afternoon purchase. What separates a smooth dual move from a nightmare.

Save this for when you are ready. Share it with someone who has been waiting too long to make a move. And send me a message if you want to walk through the timeline for your specific situation.

Robert Clements
Associate Broker
Real Broker LLC
C: (678) 365-3609
O: (855) 450-0442

Dads turn houses into homes with their hands. They fix what breaks. They build what the family needs. They make the spac...
06/21/2026

Dads turn houses into homes with their hands. They fix what breaks. They build what the family needs. They make the space feel safe and steady.

To every dad reading this. The dads teaching their kids how to mow a lawn. The dads finishing basements on weekends. The dads helping their grown kids buy their first home. The dads whose houses still feel like home even though they are no longer in them.

Thank you for showing us what a home is supposed to feel like.

Happy Father's Day!

Address

Canton, GA
30114

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 7pm
Tuesday 8am - 7pm
Wednesday 8am - 7pm
Thursday 8am - 7pm
Friday 8am - 7pm
Saturday 8am - 7pm
Sunday 8am - 7pm

Telephone

+16783653609

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