Preston Moochnek Realtor - Coldwell Banker

09/19/2022

Why is our sh*tty governor using public money to ship migrants from Texas to Massachusetts. He should be impeached for fraudulent use of state monies. ???

03/22/2018

I would like to thank all for liking my Coldwell Banker page.
Remember, if you are moving to anywhere in the world we can find you the best Real Estate agent for you. Just email me or call....

We "Team Copenhaver: are Residential & Corporate Relocation Specialist's for Coldwell Banker for the

04/23/2017

Learn all the basics on how to make your backyard a zen garden retreat!

A small roji, or teahouse garden, offers a respite from everyday life. Why not make one part of your home garden?

03/02/2017

Check Out Our New Listing at 15909 Oakleaf Run Dr.in Lithia, Florida..

Up-to-date photos, maps, schools, neighborhood info. & details for 15909 Oakleaf Run Dr, Lithia, Florida direct from Chris Copenhaver

03/01/2017

Looking to spruce up the exterior of your home? Here are 11 ways to add curb appeal for under $100!

Browse the best of hardscapes and furnishings. Find outdoor lighting and furniture, fencing, garden sheds, and more in a range of styles from modern and rustic to minimalist. 

01/23/2017

Why are home appraisals important? Check out this informational article on how they work!

Understanding how home appraisals work is key to knowing the value of your home. Learn more about how home appraisals work at HowStuffWorks.

01/23/2017

Mortgage Market Commentary
Mortgage rates rose last week, despite the national survey results. While the recent run-up in rates may have been induced by perceived positives from the administration change, this increase in rates is based on fundamentals and may be the beginning a long trek upward. In two speeches, Fed Chair Janet Yellen gave no hints that would lead analysts to reduce the predicted three rate increases in 2017. Both the employment rate and inflationary pressures appear to be at levels that will enable the Fed to begin backing further away from emergency-level monetary policy. However, the chance of an increase at the next Fed meeting remains near zero, but odds are strong for an increase in March.

The most important economic data due this week is the first estimate of the final quarter of 2017’s GDP. Consensus estimates hover around 2.2%, a decrease from 3rd quarter’s 3.5%. However, a number of experts are predicting a reading over 3.0%. If they are correct, then rates are likely to climb. We’ll also get New and Existing Home Sales data which could help push rates even higher.

01/16/2017

Are you a fan of this entryway storage area?

12/29/2016

This guest room has plenty of comfy sleeping space to accommodate visiting family or friends!

How would you like a room like this in your home?

11/01/2016

Tired of mowing your lawn? Or maybe grass just won't grow in your shady backyard. Check out these grass alternatives that could work in your backyard!

If you're tired of your high-maintenance lawn, discover a wide array of good-looking plants you can use as grass substitutes.

10/24/2016

Mortgage Market Commentary
Mortgage rates found a tiny bit more space to move upward last week, with additional confirmation that September’s economic climate was slightly better than August’s. Industrial Production stepped upward 0.2%, with both manufacturing and mining segments posting 0.4% increases. Housing news also came in mostly positive, with Existing Home Sales rising by 3.2%. While the headline Housing Starts number revealed a 9.0% decline, the decline was all in the multi-family segment, with single-family homes posting a solid 8% increase. After the previous increase of 0.3% in the core reading of the Consumer Price Index, the core reading increased only 0.1%. While we are seeing more hints of firming inflation, none of it seems to stick around long enough to really concern the markets.

This week is book ended by Consumer Confidence and GDP. If Confidence starts the week decreasing more than expected, then rates may move downward. However, if both Confidence and GDP come in near expectations, then rates should remain mostly flat or perhaps slightly down.