Theodore "Ted" Koczon Sales Associate at Exp Realty

09/24/2026

09/24/2026

🔥 BRAND NEW TO THE MARKET — OLD BRIDGE | $599,000

This one is special.

4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Fully renovated from top to bottom with the look and feel of new construction without the wait.

✅ Brand-new chef-inspired kitchen
✅ Quartz countertops
✅ Stainless steel appliances
✅ Beautiful cabinetry
✅ All-new flooring throughout
✅ Two completely renovated bathrooms
✅ New electrical
✅ New furnace & central air
✅ New water heater
✅ New windows
✅ Newer roof
✅ Fully finished basement
✅ Beautiful park-like backyard

Located in highly desirable Old Bridge, close to shopping, dining, recreation and mass transit.

There is truly nothing left to do but unpack and enjoy.

💰 Offered at $599,000

Want to see it before the weekend rush? Message me and I’ll personally give you the tour.

Theodore “Ted” Koczon
The T.E.D. Real Estate Group
Powered by eXp Realty®
📱 732-501-2760
5-Star Rated on Google & Zillow ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

09/23/2026

Before you click “Contact Agent” or “Request a Tour” on Zillow®, there’s something worth knowing.

A lot of buyers assume they’re contacting the listing agent — or someone Zillow specifically selected because they know that home, neighborhood, or town.

That’s not necessarily the case.

You may simply be getting connected with an agent through Zillow’s system. And while there are plenty of excellent agents in those programs, being connected with someone isn’t the same as intentionally choosing the person who’s going to represent you.

Before you agree to work with an agent, check their experience, reviews, local knowledge, and ask who will actually be showing you homes and handling your transaction.

Zillow can help you find the house. You should choose who represents you.

09/23/2026

Going straight to the listing agent because you think it gives you an edge?

Be careful with that assumption.

If the same agent represents both the seller and the buyer in the same transaction, that’s dual agency. And once that happens, that agent can’t advocate for either side with the same undivided loyalty they could if they were representing only one party.

That doesn’t mean dual agency is automatically wrong.

It means you need to understand exactly what you’re agreeing to.

And there’s another option a lot of buyers don’t know about: designated agency — where separate agents within the same brokerage represent the buyer and the seller individually.

Here’s the real takeaway:

Don’t give up your own representation just because you think it might save you money or create leverage.

Know who represents you. Know what duties they owe you. Know what you’re giving up before you agree to anything.

That’s how you make a smarter move.

09/22/2026

Buyers touring your home but no offers? It may not be one big problem. Price, visible repairs, awkward layout, dark rooms, odors, limited storage, or lack of privacy can all create doubt. Buyers aren’t looking for perfection — they’re looking for confidence. Small details can make a big difference.