Sarah Streeter Realtor

Sarah Streeter Realtor Success by Service and Dedication to helping you sell or buy your home! I'm Sarah Streeter, your local Northeast Florida Realtor.

At Herron Real Estate I specialize in a number of services related to buying and selling homes focusing in the Jacksonville, Ponte Vedra, St Augustine, Orange Park & Fleming Island areas. Buying and selling a house can be an overwhelming and daunting process. That is why I can help you navigate finding the right home, right price, negotiating, and making sure all documents have been completed. I h

ave been in the Real Estate & Property Management industry since 1998. I started my first summer job as a Receptionist for a Real Estate office in California where I was born and raised, and haven't looked back since. I was a Realtor & Property Manager in California until I moved to New Mexico in the beginning of 2018, where I then went on to handle my family Property Management company. Starting in 2021 I decided to make my final move to Florida to continue my Real Estate career. Beyond Real Estate I enjoy traveling with my family and experiencing different cultures. Being outdoors is my passion; I love the beach, hiking, fishing, and anything I can do to get sun. You can contact me at https://sarahstreeter.movetojacksonville.com/ or 575-602-1160.

When people ask me 'what's the market doing?' they usually mean: is my home worth more or less than it was a year ago?Na...
06/19/2026

When people ask me 'what's the market doing?' they usually mean: is my home worth more or less than it was a year ago?

Nationally, home prices are up 2.2% in 2026. That's modest — far from the 15–20% surges of 2021 — but it's growth, and it's stable.

But here's what that national number doesn't tell you:

Prices are not moving evenly. The $750K–$1M range has seen more gains. The under-$400K range is still competitive but price growth has moderated. New construction in previously hot markets like parts of Texas and Florida has actually softened due to oversupply.

What IS selling:
Homes that are priced at or just below comparable sales. Homes that are move-in ready. Homes with outdoor living space. Homes within 30 minutes of major employment centers.

What is NOT selling:
Homes priced based on 2022 comps. Homes with deferred maintenance and no price adjustment. Homes in neighborhoods that have seen a surge of similar listings.

The national number is a headline. Your home's value is a conversation. DM me your address and let's have a real one.

The right timing can make all the difference. Whether you’re thinking about buying, selling, or simply exploring your op...
06/18/2026

The right timing can make all the difference. Whether you’re thinking about buying, selling, or simply exploring your options, a conversation today can help you make more confident decisions tomorrow.

06/17/2026

Every design era has its moment. Some trends become classics, and some become a fun reminder of exactly when a home was renovated. Looking at you, shiplap and barn doors. Which trend would you secretly bring back?

Every June, a specific type of buyer enters the market with a hard deadline: the school year.These are families who need...
06/16/2026

Every June, a specific type of buyer enters the market with a hard deadline: the school year.

These are families who need to be settled, unpacked, and enrolled before August. That gives them roughly 6–8 weeks to find a home, go under contract, close, and move. The urgency is real — and so is their motivation.

For sellers: family buyers are not casual browsers. When they schedule a showing in June, they're ready to make decisions. A well-prepared, move-in-ready home in or near a desirable school district is exactly what they're looking for — and they'll often pay a premium to get it.

For family buyers: here's your honest timeline check.

If you need to be in a home before school starts, you should be under contract by late June at the latest. Closing typically takes 30–45 days. That means you have weeks, not months, to find your home.

This is one of the most focused, motivated buyer pools of the year. If you're selling — you want to be on the market right now. If you're buying — you want to be pre-approved and moving fast.

DM me and let's build your June timeline today.

Single women now account for 25% of all home purchases in the United States — the second largest buyer group, behind onl...
06/15/2026

Single women now account for 25% of all home purchases in the United States — the second largest buyer group, behind only married couples.

Let that number sink in for a moment.

One in four homes purchased right now is being bought by a woman on her own. And according to NAR, single women have consistently outpaced single male buyers for 40 consecutive years.

NAR's deputy chief economist put it this way: 'They're really making a lot of sacrifices to get into homeownership — and that says to me, it's important to her. She wants to be a homeowner.'

If you're a single woman who has been thinking about buying and wondering if you 'should wait' until there's another income in the picture — this number tells you something important: you don't have to. Hundreds of thousands of women are making this work, on their own terms, every single year.

I work with single buyers regularly and understand the specific questions — down payment strategies, financing on a single income, the right neighborhoods, the right size home. DM me and let's have that conversation.

Tag a woman you know who's been thinking about buying her first home. 🏠

There's a reason real estate agents love June listings.Every outdoor feature your home has — the covered patio, the back...
06/12/2026

There's a reason real estate agents love June listings.

Every outdoor feature your home has — the covered patio, the backyard pool, the fire pit, the landscaping — looks better in June than it will at any other point in the year. The light is golden. The grass is green. The flowers are in bloom. Buyers can picture themselves out there.

And buyers in 2026 aren't just noticing outdoor spaces — they're prioritizing them. Outdoor living areas have moved from 'nice to have' to active search filters. Buyers are using outdoor space as a dealbreaker the same way they used to treat kitchen updates.

If you're listing this month, here's what to do:

Shoot your listing photos at golden hour — 7–8 PM in June gives you the warmest light of the year. Make sure your patio furniture is clean and staged. Add potted plants and flowers at the entry. If you have a pool, shoot it with the water sparkling in the sun.

And if you're a buyer touring homes this month — pay attention to the outdoor spaces. What you see in June is the best it's going to look. Everything else you can improve. That backyard? That's the lifestyle.

Here's something the headlines aren't talking about: Baby Boomers have officially taken over the housing market.Accordin...
06/11/2026

Here's something the headlines aren't talking about: Baby Boomers have officially taken over the housing market.

According to NAR's 2026 Generational Trends Report, adults ages 61–79 now make up 42% of all homebuyers and 55% of all home sellers — the highest share of any generation.

And here's what's fueling it: decades of home equity. Many Boomers have owned their homes for 15+ years and accumulated over $128,000 in housing wealth on average. That equity gives them the ability to move on their own terms — downsize, relocate, get closer to family, or cash out and retire.

What this means for other buyers:
When a Boomer sells, they're often selling a well-maintained, established home in a desirable neighborhood. When a Boomer buys, they're often paying cash or close to it — which changes how you compete.

Knowing who's in the market with you isn't just interesting — it's strategy. Save this and share it with someone who's been wondering why the market feels the way it does right now.

06/10/2026

The homes we’re drawn to often reflect more than our style—they reflect the life we’re hoping to create. Whether it’s a waterfront escape, a historic charmer, or a modern retreat, your dream home might say more about you than you think.

One of the most common questions I get right now: 'Should I buy new construction or an existing home?'Here's the most ho...
06/10/2026

One of the most common questions I get right now: 'Should I buy new construction or an existing home?'

Here's the most honest answer I can give you.

The case FOR new construction in 2026:
Builders are motivated. New home starts are expected to be the slowest since 2019 — which means builders have inventory to move and they're offering rate buydowns, closing cost assistance, and design upgrades to do it. A builder-paid 2/1 buydown can save you $400–500/month in your first year.

New construction also means no competition for the home, no inspection surprises, and energy-efficient systems that will lower your utility bills from day one.

The case FOR resale in 2026:
Established neighborhoods. Mature landscaping. Faster closing timelines. And often, more room to negotiate — especially on homes that have been sitting.

Resale also gives you something new construction rarely offers: the ability to know exactly what the neighborhood looks, feels, and sounds like before you buy.

Neither is universally better. The right answer depends on your timeline, your budget, and your priorities. But knowing the landscape helps you make the decision clearly.

Drop a NEW or RESALE below — I want to know which direction you're leaning and why.

While the headlines focus on Baby Boomers dominating the market and first-time buyers struggling, there's a quieter stor...
06/09/2026

While the headlines focus on Baby Boomers dominating the market and first-time buyers struggling, there's a quieter story worth telling about older Millennials.

Buyers ages 36–45 are having a genuine moment in 2026. They bought starter homes in their late 20s or early 30s — right before or early in the price surge. They've built significant equity. And now, as their lives have expanded (kids, remote work, aging parents), they're ready to move up.

These are buyers who understand the process. They've been through it. They know how to read a contract, ask good questions, and negotiate from a position of knowledge. They're not panicking at inspection findings. They're not making emotional offers.

And they're entering the move-up market with more leverage than most: equity from their current home, established credit, stable employment, and a clear picture of what they actually want.

If this is you — your moment is here. The move-up market in 2026 is more favorable than it has been in years. You have more to look at, more room to negotiate, and a competitive advantage most first-time buyers simply don't have.

DM me and let's map out your move.

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Las Vegas, Nevada &
Orange Park, FL

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