Julie Chamberlain Crye Leike Realtors 1201 Market St, Chatt TN 423-756-0771

12/13/2023

Just listed, 36.2 acres fenced, barns, outbuilding, and shop. Call for your private showing today.

06/25/2023

OPEN HOUSE today, 2 pm to 4 pm.
Come see this beautiful new construction home.

03/01/2023

Just listed. $249,900.
Call me, won't last long.
Crye Leike Realtors
423-756-0771

11/02/2022

Price adjustment to go along with the new concrete around the new inground saltwater pool.

10/16/2022

Reduced by $15,000. Make this your new home. Fresh concrete around the 20x40 saltwater pool.

09/02/2022

Just hit the market! Call me for your showings.

10/25/2021

Crye Leike Realtors and I can help make that dream come true.

09/21/2021

North Chattanooga home ready for your family.

Rancher on a double lot with off street parking in the rear from the alley. Three bedrooms, one does not have a closet, one and a half baths. Remodeled in 2019, with hardwood floors throughout, 2 living spaces in an L shape configuration, tile in kitchen and carpet tile in den. Updated kitchen has c...

07/09/2021

Home inspections are an educational asset that can help buyers make informed choices about the home they are considering purchasing. A licensed home inspector is an independent professional apart from the real estate agent or mortgage lender who provides a visual evaluation of the property.
TREC reminds real estate professionals and consumers alike to learn what a home inspector actually does during an inspection. During an inspection, a home inspector visually inspects a home’s structural components (foundation, floors, roof and walls), windows, heating and cooling systems, plumbing and electrical systems. When the inspector has completed his or her inspection, the inspector then creates a detailed report explaining the areas of the house that require repair or could potentially become problematic in the future.
Learning what a home inspection does not entail is equally important as many consumers mistakenly think home inspectors have more duties than they are actually required by law to include.
Home inspectors are not required to:
Walk a home’s roof.
Enter a home’s crawl space.
Look for mold or microorganisms though the report might note their presence, but probably need follow-up by a specialist.
Offer or perform any act or service contrary to law.
Offer or perform any other job function requiring a license such as engineering, architectural, plumbing or electrical work.

Caitlin Maxwell
TREC Executive Director

05/05/2021

Court Strikes Down Eviction Ban
U.S. District Court Judge Dabney L. Friedrich of the District of Columbia struck down a nationwide eviction moratorium Wednesday, calling it unlawful. Friedrich's ruling applies nationwide.

The eviction ban was put in place last year by the Trump administration using public health powers granted to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention during health emergencies.

The ban was most recently extended by President Biden through the end of June.

In her 20-page ruling, Friedrich said, “It is the role of the political branches, and not the courts, to assess the merits of policy measures designed to combat the spread of disease, even during a global pandemic. The question for the Court is a narrow one: Does the Public Health Service Act grant the CDC the legal authority to impose a nationwide eviction moratorium? It does not.”

The Georgia and Alabama Association of REALTORS®, two housing providers, and their property management companies, filed the suit in defense of mom-and-pop property owners around the country struggling to pay bills without rental income for more than a year.

NAR—which helped secure nearly $50 billion in rental assistance provided by Congress since December to help tenants pay their bills and provide relief to housing providers who have lost income—supported the lawsuit, saying the ban was no longer needed.

“NAR has always maintained that the best solution for all parties was rental assistance to cover the rent, taxes and utility bills for tenants struggling during the pandemic,” says NAR President Charlie Oppler. “This decision prevents two crises—one for tenants, and one for mom-and-pop housing providers who do not have a reprieve from their bills. With rental assistance secured, the economy growing, and unemployment rates falling, there is no need to continue a blanket, nationwide eviction ban. With this safety net firmly in place, the market needs a return to normalcy and stability.”

Oppler adds that “our attention now should turn to the swift and efficient implementation of rental assistance.”