Lux Abode - Jessica Robinson

10/31/2025

🍁OPEN HOUSE - Sunday November 2 from 2pm-4pm🍁
Come take a peek at tis Faircloud stunner! Everything has been maintained and upgraded to make this gorgeous residence a turnkey home for the most meticulous buyer.
Holiday Entertaining Goals Start Here!📍🏡There's still time to get in before Christmas!

2619 Pawnee Crossing, Edmond, OK.

Click the link for more info 😎


Jessica Robinson
Senemar and Associates

05/14/2025

New price on this cutie in Spring,Tx! Know anyone looking in the metro area? Send this their way. Great location, one story floorplan and a super price for the area! Call Jennifer for more details 🏡😎

08/20/2024

https://www.tourfactory.com/3162320

This home needs it's new people to play in the pool and enjoy the location! Big rooms, new paint, new roof, new siding ,new tile floors on the first floor. Come take a look🤓 Motivated sellers!

$425,000, 4 beds, 2.1 baths, 3224 sq ft - Contact Jessica Robinson, SENEMAR & ASSOCIATES, 405.600.5355 for more information.

04/26/2024

Do You Know How Much Equity You Have? To find out what your number is, let’s connect.

04/24/2024

If you’ve been keeping up with the news lately, you’ve probably come across some articles saying the number of foreclosures in today’s housing market is going up.

The reality is, while increasing, the data shows a foreclosure crisis is not where the market is headed.

The Headlines Make the Increase Sound Dramatic – But It’s Not

The increase the media is calling attention to is a little bit misleading. That’s because it’s comparing the most recent numbers to a time when foreclosures were at historic lows. And that lopsided comparison is making it sound like a much bigger deal than it actually is.

Back in 2020 and 2021, there was a moratorium and forbearance program that helped millions of homeowners avoid foreclosure during challenging times. That’s why numbers for just a few years ago were so low.

Now that the moratorium has come to an end, foreclosures are resuming and that means numbers are rising. But it’s an expected increase, not a...

If you’ve been keeping up with the news lately, you’ve probably come across some articles saying the number of foreclosures in today’s housing market is going up.

04/22/2024

Over the past year or so, a lot of people have been talking about how tough it is to buy a home. And while there’s no arguing affordability is still tight, there are signs it’s starting to get a bit better and may improve even more throughout the year.

1. Mortgage Rates

Despite the recent volatility, rates are still lower than they were last fall when they reached nearly 8%. On top of that, most experts still think they’ll come down some over the course of the year.

Any drop in rates can make a difference for you. When rates go down, you can afford the home you really want more easily because your monthly payment would be lower.

2. Home Prices

The second big factor to think about is home prices. Most experts project they'll keep going up this year, but at a more normal pace. That’s because there are more homes on the market this year, but still not enough for everyone who wants to buy one.

These forecasts are actually good news for you because...

Over the past year or so, a lot of people have been talking about how tough it is to buy a home.

04/21/2024

There are a number of myths out there about the 2024 housing market. Need help separating fact from fiction? Let’s connect.

04/19/2024

When it comes to the current housing market, there are some myths circling around right now. Some of the more common ones are that it’s better to wait for mortgage rates to fall or prices to crash. But there are others about the supply of homes for sale and down payments. Let’s connect so you have an expert to help separate fact from fiction in today’s housing market.

When it comes to the current housing market, there are some myths circling around right now. 

04/17/2024

Have you been saving up to buy a home this year? If so, you know there are a number of expenses involved – from your down payment to closing costs. But did you also know your tax refund can help you pay for some of these expenses?

While how much money you may get in a tax refund is going to vary, it can be encouraging to have a general idea of what’s possible.

But if you do get a refund, here are a few examples of how you can use it when buying a home. According to Freddie Mac:

• Saving for a down payment – One of the biggest barriers to homeownership is setting aside enough money for a down payment. You could reach your savings goal even faster by using your tax refund to help.
• Paying for closing costs – Closing costs cover some of the payments you’ll make at closing. They’re generally between 2% and 5% of the total purchase price of the home. You could direct your tax refund toward these closing costs.
• Lowering your mortgage rate – Your...

Have you been saving up to buy a home this year?

04/15/2024

If you’re about to retire, or just did, downsizing can be a good way to try to cut down on some of your expenses. Smaller homes typically have lower energy and maintenance costs. Plus, you may have enough equity built up to fuel your move. If you're thinking about moving to a smaller home, let’s go over your goals and look at your options in our local market.

If you’re about to retire, or just did, downsizing can be a good way to try to cut down on some of your expenses.

04/14/2024

Just retired or about to soon? Let’s talk about your goals and explore the latest options that fit your changing needs.

04/12/2024

There’s no arguing it, affordability is still tight. And if you’re trying to buy a home, that may mean you need to look at smaller houses to find one that’s still in your budget. But there is a silver lining: builders are focused on building these smaller homes right now and they’re offering incentives. And that can help give you more options that fit the bill.

Newly Built Homes Are Trending Smaller

During the pandemic, homebuyers wanted (and could afford) larger homes – and builders delivered. They focused on homes that were bigger, so people had more space for things like working from home, having a home gym, bonus rooms for virtual school, and more.

But with the affordability challenges buyers are facing today, builders are increasingly shifting their attention to bringing smaller single-family homes to the market.

So, why the shift to less square footage? It’s simple. Builders want to build what they know will sell. Basically, they focus on...

There’s no arguing it, affordability is still tight.