Read What People Are Saying About Us We always ask our clients to write or email us, and tell us truthfully how they appreciated our service to them. Their feedback is so important! Here are a few highlights of what people are saying about us...
"The Best Part of this Move:"
"The Best Part of this Move: I was able to find the perfect house due to the efficiency, hard work and dedication of the realtor, Carolyn Catton."
Praveen K. Nair
Carolyn comes prepared!
"I was impressed that Carolyn showed up at our door with an assessment and was ready to take on representation"
Brad Elward
We Love Working With Carolyn!
“Carolyn sold a house for us previously, so when it came time to move again we called her right away.”
Dennis and Claire Putman
You have a story to tell about us. You've worked with us, and we've helped you buy or sell a home. We need your feedback. Others need your feedback, too! Please take a moment to fill out this form and tell us how we did... 
Tax Considerations >Not at ARMs Length
A sale of a house is just a sale, right? Not necessarily. If you are selling your house to your children or transferring title outside the open market, then the transaction may be characterized as "not at arm's length". Since such a transfer may have tax consequences, you should discuss it with a tax attorney or accountant before taking action.
The transfer of title to a son or daughter may cause the parents to lose favorable property tax treatment, require the payment of state gift taxes, or have other unexpected consequences. From a capital gains point of view, it may be more prudent for children to inherit property than to receive it as a gift. The disposition of any real estate should be considered within the entire framework of your tax and estate planning.
For answers to all your real estate questions, consult experienced professionals who are familiar with this area.
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| Q |
Originally incorporated under the name Georgiana, what is the oldest incorporated city in the United States?
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York, Maine, which received an English charter in March 1642, is the oldest incorporated city in the U.S. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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- NUMBER1EXPERTS™ 
