Elzie K Felton Realtor

Elzie K Felton Realtor Register for Real Estate Made EASY with Elzie 🏠
https://elziefelton.com/register-for-free-seminar/ Elzie K. His philosophy is “Do It Right The First Time!”

Felton is an established Real Estate Agent with Keller Williams Realty. By nature, a listener who aims to serve, Elzie balances his results-oriented philosophy with attentiveness and compassion. Elzie developed a niche market working with first-time home-buyers and active and retired military personnel. He also guides elderly homeowners who are exploring downsizing or relinquishing home ownership.

Elzie is passionate about helping others and is inspired to accomplish his clients' desired goals in an efficient, timely manner. He will provide you with expert guidance so you can feel accomplished that you made the right decision with your smooth real estate transaction.

09/05/2026

🏡HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES

💰 YOU HAVE HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE—BUT DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR DEDUCTIBLE IS?

You know your mortgage payment.

You probably know approximately what you pay for homeowners insurance.

But let me ask you something:

If you had a covered claim tomorrow, do you know what your deductible would be?

A lot of homeowners don't.

📄 START WITH YOUR DECLARATIONS PAGE

Your insurance declarations page gives you important information about your policy, including your coverage limits and deductibles.

Don't wait until something happens to read it.

💵 NOT EVERY DEDUCTIBLE IS A SIMPLE DOLLAR AMOUNT

You might see a deductible such as:

$1,000 or $2,500

But some policies may have a deductible expressed as a percentage.

And that percentage can make a BIG difference.

For example:

If the applicable coverage limit is $400,000 and your deductible is 2%, that could mean a $8,000 deductible for a covered loss subject to that deductible.

2% of $400,000 = $8,000

That is very different from a $2,000 deductible.

⛈️TEXAS HOMEOWNERS—PAY ATTENTION TO WIND & HAIL

Your policy may have different deductibles depending on the type of loss.

Don't assume the deductible you remember applies to everything.

Ask your insurance professional to explain exactly what applies to wind, hail, storms and other covered losses.

🏦 BUILD YOUR EMERGENCY FUND WITH YOUR DEDUCTIBLE IN MIND

Here's something I want first-time buyers to consider:

If your largest potential deductible is several thousand dollars, could you handle that expense without putting it on a credit card?

Homeownership requires more than having enough money for the mortgage.

You need reserves for the unexpected too.

🔑 HOMEOWNER CHALLENGE

Pull out your homeowners insurance policy today and answer these questions:

✔️ What are my deductibles?
✔️ Are any of them percentage-based?
✔️ Do wind and hail have separate deductibles?
✔️ What are my coverage limits?
✔️ When was the last time I reviewed my coverage with my insurance professional?

If you can't answer those questions, today is a great day to find out.

Buying the house is one thing.

Understanding how to financially protect it is another.

I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.

Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

09/04/2026

🏡HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES

🚨COULD YOU GET OUT OF YOUR HOME IN TWO MINUTES?

You know where the front door is.

You know where the back door is.

But imagine waking up in the middle of the night to the sound of a smoke alarm.

The house is dark.
There may be smoke.
Everyone is trying to figure out what to do.

Would your family already have a plan?

🔥CREATE A HOME FIRE ESCAPE PLAN

Walk through your home and identify possible exits from every room.

When possible, know two ways out, especially from bedrooms.

🚪CHECK YOUR EXITS

Make sure doors and windows that could be used during an emergency open properly and aren't blocked by furniture or other items.

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦MAKE SURE EVERYONE KNOWS THE PLAN

Children, older adults, overnight guests, and anyone who may need assistance should know what to do and where to go.

📍CHOOSE A MEETING PLACE

Pick one safe location outside your home where everyone meets after getting out.

It might be:

• A mailbox
• A neighbor's driveway
• A particular tree
• Another safe landmark away from the house

That way, everyone can quickly be accounted for.

🔥GET OUT AND STAY OUT

Once you're safely outside, don't go back into a burning home for belongings.

Call 911 from a safe location and let trained firefighters handle the emergency.

🏠HOMEOWNER CHALLENGE

Tonight, ask everyone in your household one question:

If there were a fire right now, how would you get out?

If everyone doesn't immediately know the answer, it's time to make a plan.

Buying a home is about more than getting the keys.

It's also about knowing how to protect the people behind the door.

I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.

Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

09/03/2026

🏡HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES

🚨 YOUR SMOKE DETECTOR IS BEEPING—BUT IS IT ACTUALLY PROTECTING YOU?

Most homeowners don’t think much about their smoke detectors until they hear that familiar:

BEEP… BEEP… BEEP… 😩

And what’s the first reaction?

Where is that sound coming from?

But here’s the bigger question:

Is your smoke detector actually ready when you need it?

🔥DON’T WAIT FOR THE BEEP

A chirping alarm may be warning you about a low battery or another issue, but silence doesn’t automatically mean everything is okay.

Make testing your alarms part of your regular home-maintenance routine.

KNOW WHAT TYPE OF ALARM YOU HAVE

Some alarms use replaceable batteries.

Others have sealed, long-life batteries.

And some are hardwired into the home but still have a backup battery.

Know what you have before there’s an emergency.

📅HOW OLD ARE YOUR ALARMS?

Smoke alarms don't last forever.

Check the manufacture date on the back of the unit and follow the manufacturer's replacement recommendations. If you don't know how old your alarms are, today is a good day to check.

🏠DON’T FORGET CARBON MONOXIDE

Carbon monoxide is especially dangerous because you can't see or smell it.

If your home has fuel-burning appliances, a fireplace, or an attached garage, make sure you understand where carbon-monoxide alarms should be installed and how to test them.

📝NEW HOMEOWNER TIP

When you move into a home, add this to your first-week checklist:

✔️ Locate every smoke and carbon-monoxide alarm
✔️ Test each one
✔️ Check the manufacture dates
✔️ Learn what each alarm's sounds mean
✔️ Replace batteries or units when needed
✔️ Put future testing on your calendar

Buying the house is only the beginning.

Taking care of it, and the people inside it, is part of homeownership too.
I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.

Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

09/02/2026

🏡 HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES
🚨 WATER IS POURING INTO YOUR HOME—DO YOU KNOW HOW TO STOP IT?
One of the first things every homeowner should learn is how to shut down important systems in their home before an emergency happens.
🚰 1. KNOW YOUR MAIN WATER SHUTOFF
If a major plumbing leak occurs, knowing how to stop the water quickly may help limit damage.
Find out:
📍 Where is my main water shutoff?
🔧 What type of valve is it?
🛠️ Do I need a special tool to operate it?
❓ Do I know how to shut it off safely?
If you're unsure, have a qualified plumber show you.
🚽 2. LEARN THE INDIVIDUAL WATER SHUTOFFS TOO
Not every plumbing problem requires shutting off water to the entire house.
Look underneath your sinks.
Look behind your toilets.
Look at connections to appropriate appliances and fixtures.
Learn which valves control what.
⚡ 3. FIND YOUR ELECTRICAL PANEL
Do you know where your breaker panel is?
More importantly:
Do you understand what the breakers control?
Make sure circuits are clearly identified where possible.
Don't wait until something happens to start asking:
And remember: electricity can be dangerous. If you're uncertain about an electrical problem, don't experiment; contact a qualified electrician.
🔥 4. KNOW ABOUT YOUR GAS SUPPLY—IF APPLICABLE
If you smell gas, don't treat it like a DIY project.
Leave the area and follow the emergency instructions of your gas utility, propane provider, fire department, or other appropriate authority.
🔥 5. KNOW WHERE YOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHER IS
Make sure appropriate fire extinguishers are:
✔️ Accessible
✔️ Properly maintained
✔️ Appropriate for their intended use
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 6. DON'T KEEP THIS INFORMATION TO YOURSELF
Does your spouse know?
Do your older children know what to do when appropriate?
Does another responsible person in the household know?
Emergency information shouldn't live in only one person's head.
📱 HERE'S YOUR HOMEOWNER ASSIGNMENT FOR TODAY
Take 15 minutes and walk through your house.
Locate your:
🚰 Main water shutoff
🚽 Individual plumbing shutoffs
⚡ Electrical panel
🔥 Gas-related controls, if applicable
🧯 Fire extinguisher
🚨 Smoke and carbon-monoxide alarms, as applicable
Label what needs labeling.
And if you don't understand how something works:
GET MORE INFORMATION NOW—not during the emergency.
🔑 THE BOTTOM LINE
You don't have to know how to repair everything in your home.
But you should know how to respond when something goes wrong.
Know where important shutoffs are.
Know whom to call.
Know when NOT to attempt something yourself.
💬 QUESTION FOR HOMEOWNERS:
Without getting up to look
Do you know exactly where your home's main water shutoff is?
If your answer is I think so, today's assignment is for you. 🏡🔧

I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.
Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

09/01/2026

🏡 HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES
🚨 IF EVERYTHING IN YOUR HOME DISAPPEARED TOMORROW—COULD YOU PROVE WHAT YOU OWN?
Most of us would probably say:
“Of course I could.”
But could you remember the brand?
The model?
Approximately when you purchased it?
How much you paid?
And could you document it?
That's why today's lesson is about something simple:
CREATE A HOME INVENTORY.
📱 1. START WITH YOUR PHONE
Walk through your home and take pictures or video.
Go room by room.
🏠 Living room
🍳 Kitchen
🛏️ Bedrooms
👔 Closets
🚿 Bathrooms
🧰 Garage
🏡 Outdoor areas
You're creating a visual record of what you own.
🧾 2. DOCUMENT YOUR HIGHER-VALUE ITEMS
For significant purchases, consider keeping information such as:
📸 Photographs
🧾 Receipts
🔢 Serial numbers
🏷️ Make and model
📅 Approximate purchase date
💰 Purchase price or other relevant documentation
And talk with your insurance professional about whether certain property may have special limits or require additional coverage.
☁️ 3. DON'T KEEP YOUR ONLY COPY INSIDE THE HOUSE
Consider keeping a secure backup somewhere you can access if you're away from home, such as an appropriate cloud-storage service or another secure location.
🔄 4. UPDATE IT
You bought a new television?
Update it.
New furniture?
Update it.
New appliances?
Update it.
Completed a major renovation?
Document it and speak with your insurance professional about whether your coverage should be reviewed.
🛡️ 5. UNDERSTAND YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE
Remember our recent homeowners-insurance lesson?
Having an inventory does not mean every item is automatically covered for every type of loss.
Your policy determines coverage.
That's why I encourage homeowners to understand:
What is covered?
What isn't?
What are my limits?
What is my deductible?
Do certain valuable items need additional coverage?
Ask your insurance professional.
⚠️ WHY DOES THIS MATTER?
Imagine trying to create a complete list of your possessions after a major loss.
You're already dealing with stress.
Now someone asks:
What exactly did you have?
Preparing beforehand can make it easier to provide information if you ever need it.
🔑 THE BOTTOM LINE
Yesterday we talked about preparing financially for the cost of owning a home.
Today I'm asking you to prepare in another way:
DOCUMENT WHAT YOU OWN.
Take the pictures.
Save the receipts.
Record important information.
Store it securely.
Update it periodically.
Hopefully you'll never need it.
💬 QUESTION FOR HOMEOWNERS:
If you had to create a complete list of everything in your home today, could you do it from memory?
If not, maybe tonight is a good time to take out your phone and start with one room. 📱🏡
But the worst time to figure out what you owned is after it's gone.

I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.
Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

08/31/2026

🏡 HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES
💰 YOUR FIRST YEAR AS A HOMEOWNER:
7 EXPENSES TO PREPARE FOR BEYOND THE MORTGAGE
You made it through closing and finally received the keys. 🔑🏡
Have you budgeted for actually OWNING the house?
Your mortgage payment is only one part of the cost of homeownership.
Here are 7 expenses you should be prepared for.
🔧 1. ROUTINE HOME MAINTENANCE
Homes require regular attention.
HVAC filters, caulking, gutters, pest control, lawn care, servicing equipment, and other routine items may not seem expensive individually.
Maintenance isn't an unexpected expense. It's part of homeownership.
❄️ 2. HVAC SERVICE & REPAIRS
Routine servicing costs money, and eventually components may need repair or replacement.
Don't wait for a 100-degree afternoon to start thinking about your HVAC system.
🚰 3. PLUMBING & UNEXPECTED REPAIRS
A clogged drain, failed disposal, leaking toilet, electrical problem, garage-door issue, or another repair can happen without being part of your monthly budget.
🍳 4. APPLIANCES
The refrigerator stops cooling.
The dishwasher quits.
The washing machine starts leaking.
Your oven decides it's finished.
Start preparing financially before something breaks.
💡 5. UTILITIES MAY COST MORE THAN EXPECTED
Your previous utility expenses may not tell you exactly what your new home will cost to operate.
Consider:
⚡ Electricity
💧 Water
🔥 Gas, if applicable
🗑️ Trash
🌐 Internet
🏘️ 6. HOA EXPENSES
If your property belongs to a homeowners association, understand what you're responsible for paying.
Don't stop at:
“What's the monthly HOA fee?”
Learn about the association, its assessments, rules, and fees.
🏠 7. THE THINGS YOU WANT TO CHANGE
I need new furniture.
I want to paint.
I need blinds.
That room needs a TV.
I want a new patio set.
I'd love to redo the landscaping.
Your house doesn't have to look like a magazine the week after you close.
💰 CREATE A HOMEOWNERSHIP FUND
This is one of the habits I want first-time homeowners to develop.
Set aside money specifically for:
🔧 Maintenance
🚨 Unexpected repairs
🏠 Future replacements
💡 Household expenses
The important thing is to start preparing.
⚠️ AND REMEMBER WHAT WE JUST LEARNED
Over the last few lessons, we've discussed:
🏛️ Property taxes
🛡️ Homeowners insurance
🏦 Escrow
📈 Changes in your total mortgage payment
🔑 THE BOTTOM LINE
Buying the house is an accomplishment.
Being financially prepared to maintain it is part of successful homeownership.
Don't spend every available dollar getting into the house and leave yourself nothing to take care of it.
Buy within your means.
Maintain some savings.
💬 QUESTION FOR HOMEOWNERS:
What expense surprised you the most during your first year of homeownership?
I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.

Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

08/30/2026

🏡 HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES
💰 YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENT WENT UP—BUT YOUR INTEREST RATE DIDN’T. WHY?
Your first thought might be:
Wait! I have a fixed-rate mortgage. How can my payment go up?
A fixed interest rate does NOT necessarily mean a fixed total monthly payment.
Let's put together what we've been learning over the last few days.
🏦 FIRST—WHAT DOES FIXED RATE ACTUALLY MEAN?
With a traditional fixed-rate mortgage, your interest rate remains fixed for the term of the loan.
That generally means your scheduled principal-and-interest payment remains predictable.
But principal and interest may not be the only things included in the payment you send your mortgage servicer.
Remember PITI?
🏠 P — Principal
💵 I — Interest
🏛️ T — Taxes
🛡️ I — Insurance
🏛️ REASON #1: YOUR PROPERTY TAXES CHANGED
Property taxes can change over time.
If the amount your mortgage servicer expects to pay for your property taxes increases, more money may need to be collected through your escrow account.
That can mean a higher monthly payment.
Your interest rate didn't change.
Your taxes did.
🛡️ REASON #2: YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE CHANGED
Your insurance premium isn't necessarily locked in for the life of your mortgage either.
If your annual homeowners insurance premium increases and it's paid through escrow, your mortgage servicer will collect more each month.
Your interest rate didn't change. Your insurance expense did.
💰 REASON #3: YOU HAVE AN ESCROW SHORTAGE
Your servicer estimated how much money needed to be collected for taxes and insurance.
Your escrow account could develop a shortage.
Depending on the circumstances, your future payment may be adjusted to account for expected expenses and address the shortage.
🤔 SO WHAT SHOULD YOU DO WHEN YOUR PAYMENT CHANGES?
Don't immediately panic.
And don't immediately assume:
Pull out your mortgage statement and escrow analysis and ask:
📄 Did my property taxes change?
🛡️ Did my insurance premium change?
💰 Is there an escrow shortage?
🏦 Did something else about my loan or account change?
📞 ASK QUESTIONS WHEN YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND SOMETHING
Call your mortgage servicer.
Review your property-tax information.
Review your homeowners insurance renewal.
🔑 THE BOTTOM LINE
Here's what I want first-time homeowners to remember:
FIXED RATE ≠ FIXED TOTAL PAYMENT
Your interest rate may remain exactly the same while other costs associated with owning the property change.
That's why homeownership isn't simply about being able to afford the house on closing day.
It's about preparing for the ongoing cost of owning that home.
💬 QUESTION FOR HOMEOWNERS:
If your mortgage payment suddenly increased by $150 a month, would you know where to look to determine why?

I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.
Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

08/29/2026

🏡 HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES
💰 YOUR ESCROW ACCOUNT—WHERE DOES THAT MONEY ACTUALLY GO?
Where is all that money actually going?
🏦 WHAT IS AN ESCROW ACCOUNT?
Think of an escrow account as an account your mortgage servicer uses to collect money throughout the year for certain property-related expenses.
🏡 Property taxes
🛡️ Homeowners insurance
Instead of waiting for a large tax or insurance bill and paying the entire amount yourself, a portion may be collected with your regular mortgage payment.
When those bills become due, your mortgage servicer generally pays them from the escrow account.
💵 YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENT MAY HAVE SEVERAL PARTS
You've probably heard the term:
PITI
That commonly stands for:
P — Principal
The amount going toward your loan balance.
I — Interest
What you're paying the lender for borrowing the money.
T — Taxes
Money collected for property taxes when escrowed.
I — Insurance
Money collected for homeowners insurance when escrowed.
📈 SO WHY DID MY PAYMENT CHANGE?
This is where our last two lessons come together.
You may have a fixed-rate mortgage and wonder:
If my interest rate didn't change, why did my payment go up?
Your property taxes may have changed.
Your homeowners insurance premium may have changed.
🧮 WHAT IS AN ESCROW ANALYSIS?
Your mortgage servicer periodically reviews your escrow account.
They're looking at things such as:
How much money are we collecting?
How much do we expect to pay for taxes and insurance?
Is there enough in the account?
This is called an escrow analysis.
⚠️ WHAT IS AN ESCROW SHORTAGE?
Suppose your servicer estimated one amount for taxes and insurance, but the actual expenses were higher.
Your escrow account may end up with a shortage.
Depending on the circumstances and applicable requirements, you may be given options for addressing that shortage, which can affect your future monthly payment.
That's why you should never simply look at a payment increase and assume:
My lender raised my interest rate.
📬 READ YOUR ESCROW STATEMENT
When you receive an escrow analysis, don't throw it into a drawer.
Look at it.
Compare:
💰 Last year's taxes
💰 Expected taxes
🛡️ Last year's insurance premium
🛡️ Expected insurance premium
📊 Your previous escrow payment
📈 Your new escrow payment
🚨 AND DON'T ASSUME ESCROW MEANS YOU CAN IGNORE THE BILLS
Review your tax information.
Review your insurance renewal.
🔑 THE BOTTOM LINE
Your monthly mortgage payment isn't necessarily just one expense.
Understanding where your money goes helps you understand why your payment can change.
💬 QUESTION FOR HOMEOWNERS:
If I asked you today how much of your monthly mortgage payment goes toward principal, interest, taxes, and insurance, could you tell me?

I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.
Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

💰 1. YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUM CAN CHANGEThe premium you paid when you purchased your home isn't necessarily what you'll pa...
08/28/2026

💰 1. YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUM CAN CHANGE
The premium you paid when you purchased your home isn't necessarily what you'll pay forever.
Insurance companies consider many factors when determining premiums, and rates can change at renewal.
If your insurance is paid through escrow and the premium increases, your lender may need to collect more through your monthly escrow payment.

08/28/2026

🏡 HOMEBUYER EDUCATION SERIES
🛡️ YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE CAN CHANGE TOO—DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE PAYING FOR?
So you're done thinking about homeowners insurance, right?
Yesterday, we talked about how property taxes can change your monthly mortgage payment.
Today, let's talk about the other major expense paid through escrow:
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE.
How much does it cost?
💰 1. YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUM CAN CHANGE
The premium you paid when you purchased your home isn't necessarily what you'll pay forever.
Your insurance is paid through escrow, and the premium can increase; your lender will collect more through your monthly escrow payment.
That's another reason you could have a:
FIXED INTEREST RATE BUT A CHANGING TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT.
📄 2. DON'T SHOP FOR INSURANCE BASED ON PRICE ALONE
Ask what you're actually receiving for the premium.
Look at things such as:
🏠 Dwelling coverage
💰 Deductibles
🛋️ Personal-property coverage
⚖️ Liability coverage
🏨 Additional living-expense coverage
📋 Exclusions and limitations
➕ Optional or additional coverages
💵 3. KNOW YOUR DEDUCTIBLE
Understand how your deductibles work and whether certain types of losses may have different deductibles.
A lower premium isn't necessarily a bargain if you're uncomfortable with the deductible or coverage you're accepting.
🌧️ 4. KNOW WHAT YOUR POLICY DOESN'T COVER
I have homeowners insurance, so everything that happens to my house is covered.
Policies have exclusions, limitations, conditions, and coverage limits.
Ask your insurance professional:
What isn't covered by this policy?
That's just as important as asking what is covered.
🔧 5. HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS NOT A HOME WARRANTY
Homeowners insurance generally addresses certain covered losses and risks described in the policy.
A home warranty may provide limited coverage for certain systems or appliances under its own contract terms.
🏗️ 6. YOUR HOME CHANGES—YOUR COVERAGE MAY NEED TO CHANGE TOO
Did you:
🏊 Add a pool?
🏠 Complete a major renovation?
🍳 Remodel the kitchen?
🏗️ Add another structure?
💎 Purchase expensive personal property?
Talk with your insurance professional when significant changes occur.
📬 7. READ YOUR RENEWAL NOTICE
When your renewal arrives, review
Did the premium increase?
Did the deductible change?
Did the coverage limits change?
Were endorsements or other terms changed?
🔑 THE BOTTOM LINE
Homeowners insurance isn't something you buy at closing and forget.
REVIEW IT. UNDERSTAND IT. ASK QUESTIONS ABOUT IT.
Remember:
The cheapest policy isn't necessarily the best.
💬 QUESTION FOR HOMEOWNERS:
Without looking at your policy, do you know your homeowners insurance deductible?
If the answer is I'm not sure, today might be a good day to find out.

I turn confusion into clarity, stress into confidence, and houses into homes.

Helping you make informed decisions before you ever sign a contract.
Want to learn more? Join me at my next First-Time Buyer Survival Workshop and gain the knowledge to buy with confidence.

Address

1003 South Austin Avenue
Round Rock, TX
78626

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