Yvette Fucarile/Licensed Realtor

02/20/2026

Wow… this is so shocking. I was just there the day before with my husband and was actually sitting in the exact chair where the car crashed through the storefront. Praying no one was seriously hurt. 🙏🥺🙏🏼

01/24/2026

📍 Hialeah in the News — and Why It Caught My Attention

I recently came across an interesting news segment about Hialeah that really made me stop and think, and now I’m honestly curious to watch the full documentary they referenced. While Hialeah isn’t my primary farming area (I mainly focus on Palm Beach County), I’ve spent plenty of time throughout Miami-Dade and North Florida working with serious buyers who are willing to travel for the right home and opportunity.

What I do know is this: Hialeah is not what some people who don’t live there might assume. It’s a city filled with hardworking, family-oriented people — including members of my own family — and it has a strong sense of culture and community.

Like so many areas across South Florida, real estate in Hialeah continues to change, and prices have been rising there as well, which says a lot about demand and long-term interest in the area.

Even when a city isn’t your home base, it’s still important as an agent to understand how different markets are evolving — because today’s buyers are more flexible and more informed than ever.

If you’re buying, selling, or relocating anywhere in South Florida and want honest guidance about different areas, I’m always happy to help. 🏡✨

09/17/2025

The Fed just cut rates to 4.1% and signaled more cuts ahead — here’s what that could mean for mortgages, car loans, and credit cards: Here are some articles I found helpful.



Associated Press – Federal Reserve cuts key rate for first time this year

https://apnews.com/article/2d05401d7c9cb2393925f494aac71d89

Reuters – Fed delivers normal-sized rate cut, sees steady pace of further reductions

https://www.reuters.com/business/fed-delivers-normal-sized-rate-cut-sees-steady-pace-further-reductions-miran-2025-09-17

Washington Post – What does the Fed rate cut mean for mortgage, car loans and credit cards?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2025/09/17/fed-rate-cut-mortgage-car-loans

The Federal Reserve lowered interest rates Wednesday. Here’s what that means for your mortgages, car loans and credit cards.

09/17/2025

The Fed just cut its key rate to 4.1% and signaled two more cuts this year. While mortgage rates don’t always fall right away, this could bring some relief over time.

I also understand how disheartening this market feels — whether you’re buying your first home, moving up, or downsizing. You’re not alone in that!

If you are thinking about making a move, let’s connect and plan the right timing for you.

The Federal Reserve cut its key rate to 4.1% and projected two more cuts this year as job growth slows and unemployment ticks higher.

07/07/2025

Attention neighbors! As a local realtor with Partnership Realty, I want to share this article & keep our community safe. If you've purchased any of the 50 recalled items through Amazon, please check your products and follow the recall instructions. Your safety and that of your family & home is priorty! 💕

The recalled products sold on Amazon's website included mattresses, medical devices and children's furniture.

07/06/2025

💔 Our hearts go out to the families and communities impacted by the 2025 Texas floods.
As we continue to learn more about the devastating aftermath, let’s come together to raise awareness and support those affected.

If you’re looking for meaningful ways to help, here are verified donation sites that are actively making a difference on the ground:

1. Kerr County Flood Relief Fund — Managed by The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country, supporting rescue, relief, and long-term rebuilding in affected towns like Hunt, Kerrville, Ingram, Center Point, and Comfort 
2. American Red Cross (Central & South Texas) — Providing shelter, emergency aid, and meals. Visit RedCross.org or call 1‑800‑HELP NOW (1‑800‑435‑7669) 
3. The Salvation Army Texas — Operating mobile kitchens with food and hydration services. Donate at HelpSalvationArmy.org or call 1‑800‑SAL‑ARMY 
4. Mercy Chefs & Operation BBQ Relief — Delivering hot meals to flood victims and first responders 
5. GoFundMe Flood Relief Hub — A curated collection of verified fundraisers helping those affected 
6. MuttNation Foundation — Supporting local animal shelters impacted by the floods 
7. Embrace Relief Foundation — Providing basic necessities like food, water, and clothing to Texas flood survivors 
🙏 Please consider donating or sharing these links to help the recovery efforts. Every contribution matters, and together we can bring hope to those in need.

✅ GoFundMe’s Texas Relief Hub:
https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/flood-relief -2

✅ Community Resource Portal:
https://tcr.communityos.org/

✅ KBTX Flood Support Guide:
https://www.kbtx.com/2025/07/06/how-help-texas-communities-impacted-by-flooding/

✅ Kerr County Relief Fund via Community Foundation:
https://cftexashillcountry.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=4201

🙏 Please share and donate if you can. Every action helps.

02/23/2025

After a long social media hiatus due to juggling many roles such as—Closing a lease deal as a commercial agent for a large property, property manager for our rental investments, managing member for a commercial plumbing business with my husband, and balancing being a mother and grandmother etc, etc—I decided to take a short break from some recent job tasks and events.
Now, I find myself being pulled back into the market because my passion for real estate (and yours) is stronger than ever. Let's dive in shall we?

I've seen mortgage interest rates fluctuate quite a bit over the years, and 8% has been a significant threshold during several periods in history.

Late 1970s to Early 1980s: Mortgage rates soared during this time, peaking over 18% in 1981 due to high inflation. Rates in the late 1970s were already around 8-9%.

Early 1990s: After the inflationary pressures of the previous decades, rates stabilized around 8% as the economy recovered from the early 1990s recession.

Mid-2000s: Leading up to the 2008 financial crisis, mortgage rates ranged from 6-8%, hitting 8% during the housing bubble.

Post-2008 Recession: After the 2008 crash, rates stayed low as the Federal Reserve worked to stimulate the economy, remaining below 5% for much of this period.

The most recent return to 8% mortgage rates occurred in 2022 and 2023 as inflation rose and the Federal Reserve raised interest rates to slow down the economy.

(Source: Federal Reserve, Mortgage Bankers Association)

I enjoyed watching this recent video from Fox Business my husband sent me which provides a more in-depth analysis if you will on current mortgage trends and what this means for buyers, sellers, and investors. It’s a must-watch if you’re looking to stay informed. Check it out for the full breakdown!

As Florida's real estate market continues to evolve, staying informed on these trends can help you make the best decisions whether you're buying, selling, or investing. Thoughts? 🧐

'Mansion Global' host Katrina Campins analyzes the state of the housing market on 'The Big Money Show.'

05/10/2024

🌴 Exciting Announcement! 🏝️

Discover your ideal retreat in West Palm Beach! Nestled near the vibrant Tanger Outlets, Rosemary Square, St. Mary Medical Center, Cacti Park and Bak School of the Arts. This Comfortable $ Spacious Condo rental offers the perfect blend of convenience, Private fenced patio area for interesting also 🏡Would you like to learn more about this fantastic opportunity?
Call Yvette Fucarile, Realtor
561-801-0089
Partnership Realty

Very clean 2 bedroom 2 full bath & 1/2 bath in a peaceful and serene village. Water/Sewer/Trash included. Unit is located near many locations such as Fit team ball park and high schools, BAK School of the Arts, Outlets, Parks, I-95, Rosemary Square, St. Mary's & HCA JFK Medical Centers. HOA intervie...

03/27/2024

A new bill that would give Florida's state authorities more power over short-term rentals is on its way to Gov. Ron DeSantis, who is under pressure to veto it.

01/10/2024

🤣🤣🤣

01/10/2024

11/22/2023

PSA

This morning the Florida Department of Health sent out a press release urging Floridians to check their pantries for the following recalled products due to a risk for lead toxicity: