Virginia Beach Home Search Virginia Beach Featured listings Virginia Beach Home Value Virginia Beach New Home Listings


Virginia Beach Real Estate: FHA Frequently Asked Questions

May 31st, 2008 by Dave Macklin

FHA Frequently Asked Questions

mortgageWith FHA loans becoming more popular with Virginia Beach real estate mortgage borrowers due to the increased loan amounts, declining market issues, and changing MI guidelines, I have put together some FHA FAQs to cover some questions we’ve received concerning Virginia Beach FHA loans.

Is there a limit on the percentage of discount points that can be charged?

Per HUD requirements, discount points, origination fees, and other such fees cannot exceed two percent.  Keep in mind, only one percent in origination can be charged.  If the two percent limit is exceeded, the variation must be based upon actual fees or costs charged to the lender to make the loan. 

Is there a minimum Credit Score requirement for Virginia Beach real estate borrowers? 

FHA does not have a minimum credit score, however most lenders in the market today do.  For standard FHA loans, we currently only have one investor that will purchase loans with credit scores below 580 and those loans must receive an AUS approval.  We also have some options for borrowers with no credit scores at all utilizing Non-traditional Credit.  FHA Jumbo loans require a minimum credit score of 580. 

Does FHA allow Manually Underwritten loans? 

FHA allows the use of DU or LP and also allows loans to be manually underwritten if an AUS approval cannot be obtained.  Manually underwritten loans must be fully documented and must adhere to FHA guidelines such as ratios of 31/43, etc.  As stated in the previous question, our investors will not take a loan with less than a 580 score unless it is approved by DU/LP and we still have some investors that allow the use of Non-traditional Credit.  Loans utilizing Non-Traditional Credit or loans without an AUS approval using DPA’s (Ameridream, Genesis, Nehemiah, etc.) with credit score less than 600 require a Credit Review from senior management.  

Does FHA allow Non-Occupant Co-borrowers in order to help for qualifying purposes? 

Yes, this is allowed as long as both the borrower and co-borrower are family members and they qualify with all combined debts.  The purpose of this provision is to enable a family member to have a joint interest in a property so as to enable another family member to attain homeownership. All borrowers regardless of occupancy status must sign all documents relating to the purchase of the property. This provision is not intended to circumvent FHA’s ban on loans to private investors. Mortgages with non-occupying co-borrowers are limited to one-unit properties if the LTV will exceed 75%. If a parent is selling to a child, the parent cannot be the co-borrower with that child on the new mortgage unless the loan-to-value is 75% or less. 

Does FHA have Seasoning Requirements for Refinance transactions? 

No Cash Out Refinance: If the property was acquired less than one year before the loan application and is not already FHA-insured, the original sales price of the property must be considered in determining the maximum loan amount.  

Cash Out Refinance:  The subject property must have been owned by the borrower as his or her principal residence for at least 12 months preceding the date of the loan application.

Streamline Refinance (FHA to FHA Rate/Term Refi):  Except for loans that were assumed, there are no seasoning requirements for streamline refinances. 

Are previous late mortgage/housing payments allowed on FHA Streamline Refinances? 

No more than 1×30 day housing payment delinquency in the last 12 months is allowed on FHA Streamline refinances.  

Is there a maximum combined loan-to-value limit? 

It depends on the subordinate financing.  If there is a seasoned second lien (12 months or more), there is no CLTV limit provided the lien is subordinated to the FHA loan and it has been paid as agreed.  If the transaction is a purchase with a new second lien, the CLTV cannot exceed 100% of the acquisition costs (sales price plus allowable eligible borrower-paid closing costs, energy efficient improvement costs, discount points, and rehabilitation expenses). 

Can the FHA Monthly MI be cancelled when buying Virginia Beach real estate? 

Per FHA guidelines, monthly MI is charged on all loans regardless of the LTV and will be collected until the loan reaches 78% LTV from the original purchase price or for at least a minimum of 5 years. 

Do deferred debts need to be included in the overall debt ratio? 

If a debt payment, for example a student loan, is scheduled to begin within 12 months of the mortgage loan closing, the lender must include the anticipated monthly obligation in the qualifying ratio, unless the borrower provides written evidence that the debt will be deferred to a period outside this timeframe. Similarly, balloon notes that come due within one year of loan closing must be considered in the underwriting analysis. 

Do all liabilities need to be included in the debt-to-income calculation? 

It is the lender’s responsibility to determine if the overall risk is acceptable based on the borrower’s cash reserves after closing, debt-to-income ratio, and overall risk of the loan. The borrower’s liabilities should include all installment loans, revolving charge accounts, real estate loans, alimony and child support payments, and all other continuing obligations. In calculating the debt-to-income ratio, the lender must include the monthly housing expense and all other recurring charges extending 10 months or more. Debts lasting less than 10 months must be counted if the amount of the debt affects the borrower’s ability to make the mortgage payment during the months immediately after loan closing (this is the underwriter’s discretion so if in doubt, ask the underwriter upfront).

If a revolving credit line has an outstanding balance but does not have a minimum monthly payment amount, the monthly payment must be calculated as the greater of five percent of the balance or $10.  Revolving debt cannot be paid down to qualify.

What income can be grossed up and when? 

If a particular source of regular income is not subject to federal taxes (for instance, certain types of disability and public assistance payments, military allowances, child support, etc.), the amount of continuing tax savings attributable to the non-taxable income source may be added to the borrower’s gross income. The percentage of income that may be added may not exceed the appropriate tax rate for that income amount and no additional allowance for dependents is acceptable. 

The adjustments made (the amount the income is “grossed-up”) for any non-taxable income source must be documented and supported.  Either the published IRS tax tables may be used for calculating the amount that may be grossed up, or the tax rate of 25%.  The lender is responsible for justifying the amount used and ensuring that the income is exempt from federal taxation. 

What is the maximum property seller contribution when buying Virginia Beach real estate? 

The property seller can contribute up to six percent of the purchase price toward closing costs, prepaids and discount points.  Money contributed by a non-profit organization for down payment assistance is not included in the six percent. 

Are escrow/impound accounts mandatory on FHA loans? 

Yes, an escrow/impound account for taxes and insurance is required.&#160
;

Can a down payment assistance program (DAP) such as Ameridream, Nehemiah, or Genesis be used? 

Yes; however, they are typically only allowed with FHA 203(b) loan programs (regular FHA Fixed Rate), other FHA programs such as FHA 203(k) using DAPs are not allowed.  Due to possible termination of approved status from the IRS for Non Profits, files must contain evidence from the IRS Website and the FHA list of approved Non Profits when DPA’s are used for closing.  Here is the website to check the Non-Profits and the HUD guidelines:  www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/np/irstatus.cfm.  

Are FHA loans on manufactured homes eligible for purchase? 

Yes, we currently some investors allow manufactured homes.  

Have more questions concerning Virginia Beach real estate and FHA loans, visit our website, ButlerTeamHomes.com or give us a call at 866-222-0158 #550. Search all Virginia Beach real estate and homes for  sale.

 Also read:
Seven Tips For First-time Virginia Beach Homebuyers
Virginia Beach VA Real Estate: 7 Reasons To Own Your Own Home

10 Things You Should Know About Today’s Virginia Beach VA Real Estate Market

Norfolk VA Real Estate: Homes for Sale – 1820 Lakeland Drive S

May 30th, 2008 by Dave Macklin

Norfolk VA Real Estate for sale:

1820 Lakeland Drive S
Norfolk VA 23518
MLS# 0823063

Everyone enjoys the flexibility of a Cape style house. This 1 and 1/2 story traditional Cape has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms on the first level. You can spread out in this house with the family room, living room, study, eat in kitchen and two baths! Separate laundry/utility room plus pull stairs to the attic. Located in the Norfolk VA neighborhood of Bromley, the nicely landscaped yard offers plenty of space for all your outside activities. The fenced back yard features a patio and hot tub for added enjoyment!

For more information on 1820 Lakeland Drive S or other Norfolk Va real estate, visit our website, ButlerTeamHomes.com. Search all Norfolk real estate listings.

Other articles of interest:
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Area Market Report Norfolk Statistics
Virginia Beach Real Estate: Hampton Roads Market Trends-April 2008

Suffolk VA Real Estate: Market Report April 2008

May 30th, 2008 by Dave Macklin

A flat pattern in Suffolk VA real estate sales activity could continue for the next couple months before improving over the summer, according to the latest forecast by the National Association of Realtors®.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the extent of an expected recovery hinges on better access to affordable loans. “Things are beginning to improve, but the availability of affordable mortgages is uneven around the country and sometimes within metropolitan areas,” he said. “As anticipated, we continue to look for a soft first half of the year, for both housing and the economy, before notable improvements in the second half. Some time is needed for FHA and new conforming jumbo loans to become widely available.”

Let’s take a look at the Suffolk VA real estate market activity for this April to see how the spring is looking so far: 

Suffolk

Sold
Listings

Median
Sale Price

Average
Sale
Price

Average Days
On Market

April 2008

 88

$240,950

$256,517

111

April 2007

139

$276,000

$293,921

59

The number of sold Suffolk VA real estate listings dropped dramatically this April. Sales were down 37 percent compared to April 2007, with 51 less homes sold. The median sale price decreased 13 percent or $35,050, while the average sale price also decreased 13 percent or almost $37,040. Market times increased 88 percent to 111 days.

As you can see, Suffolk VA real estate sales have not started to rebound. This strong buyers market means Suffolk VA sellers need to price their homes competitively and have them in tip-top condition for buyers to think twice about buying.

Suffolk VA home buyers have all the balls in their court. Inventory is high. Prices are moderate and interest rates are near historic lows.

Read more about Suffolk VA real estate market trends:
Virginia Beach Real Estate: Hampton Roads Market Trends-April 2008
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Area Market Report Suffolk Statistics
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Market Report March 2008
Hampton Roads & Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Trends

Portsmouth VA Real Estate: Market Report April 2008

May 29th, 2008 by Dave Macklin

A flat pattern in Portsmouth VA real estate sales activity could continue for the next couple months before improving over the summer, according to the latest forecast by the National Association of Realtors®.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the extent of an expected recovery hinges on better access to affordable loans. “Things are beginning to improve, but the availability of affordable mortgages is uneven around the country and sometimes within metropolitan areas,” he said. “As anticipated, we continue to look for a soft first half of the year, for both housing and the economy, before notable improvements in the second half. Some time is needed for FHA and new conforming jumbo loans to become widely available.”

Let’s take a look at the Portsmouth VA real estate market activity for this April to see how the spring is looking so far: 

Portsmouth

Sold
Listings

Median
Sale Price

Average
Sale
Price

Average Days
On Market

April 2008

 96

$181,000

$181,445

82

April 2007

107

$169,000

$185,132

57

The number of sold Portsmouth VA real estate listings decreased this April. Sales were down 10 percent compared to April 2007, with 11 less homes sold. The median sale price increased 7 percent or $12,000, while the average sale price decreased 2 percent or almost $3,687. Market times increased 44 percent to 82 days.

As you can see, Portsmouth VA real estate sales have not started to rebound. This strong buyers market means Portsmouth VA sellers need to price their homes competitively and have them in tip-top condition for buyers to think twice about buying.

Portsmouth VA home buyers have all the balls in their court. Inventory is high. Prices are moderate and interest rates are near historic lows.

Read more about Portsmouth VA real estate market trends:
Virginia Beach Real Estate: Hampton Roads Market Trends-April 2008
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Area Market Report Portsmouth StatisticsSouth Hampton Roads Real Estate Market Report March 2008
Hampton Roads & Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Trends

Virginia Beach Real Estate: Homes For Sale – 3920 Whooping Crane Circle

May 28th, 2008 by Dave Macklin

Virginia Beach Real Estate For Sale:

3920 Whooping Crane Circle
Virginia Beach VA 23455
MLS# 0822970

Why settle for a vacation at the beach when you can live here everyday!  Walk to the beaches of the Chesapeake Bay from this lovely three bedroom, 3.5 bath townhouse in Aeries On the Bay.  Enjoy top of the line appliances and the comfort of a home warranty.  Take your pick from one of the three master bedrooms, one even has a peek of the water. No condo or home owners associations. Just an active and fun Civic League.

Life is good and it’s even better at the beach!

For more information on 3920 Whooping Crance Circle, Aeries On the Bay or Virginia Beach real estate, visit ButlerTeamHomes.com. Search all Virginia Beach real estate listings.

Also of interest:
Virginia Beach Real Estate: Neighborhood Spotlight Aeries On The Bay
Virginia Beach Real Estate For Sale: 3912 Whooping Crane Circle
Virginia Beach Real Estate: Hampton Roads Market Trends-April 2008

Norfolk VA Real Estate: Market Report April 2008

May 28th, 2008 by Dave Macklin

A flat pattern in Norfolk VA real estate sales activity could continue for the next couple months before improving over the summer, according to the latest forecast by the National Association of Realtors®.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the extent of an expected recovery hinges on better access to affordable loans. “Things are beginning to improve, but the availability of affordable mortgages is uneven around the country and sometimes within metropolitan areas,” he said. “As anticipated, we continue to look for a soft first half of the year, for both housing and the economy, before notable improvements in the second half. Some time is needed for FHA and new conforming jumbo loans to become widely available.”

Let’s take a look at the Norfolk VA real estate market activity for this April to see how the spring is looking so far: 

Norfolk

Sold
Listings

Median
Sale Price

Average
Sale
Price

Average Days
On Market

April 2008

 180

$227,000

$259,405

87

April 2007

221

$209,400

$250,720

57

The number of sold Norfolk VA real estate listings dropped dramatically this April. Sales were down 41 percent compared to April 2007, with 41 less homes sold. The median sale price increased 8 percent or $17,600, while the average sale price also increased 3 percent or almost $8,865. Market times increased 53 percent to 87 days.

As you can see, Norfolk VA real estate sales have not started to rebound. This strong buyers market means Norfolk VA sellers need to price their homes competitively and have them in tip-top condition for buyers to think twice about buying.

Norfolk VA home buyers have all the balls in their court. Inventory is high. Prices are moderate and interest rates are near historic lows.

Read more about Norfolk VA real estate market trends:
Virginia Beach Real Estate: Hampton Roads Market Trends-April 2008
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Area Market Report-Chesapeake Statistics
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Market Report March 2008
Hampton Roads & Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Trends

Virginia Beach Real Estate: Mortgage Market Recap-May 27

May 27th, 2008 by Dave Macklin

Inflation remains a front-burner issue for the Federal Reserve. According to the minutes of the April 30 Fed FOMC meeting, the central bank analyzed the risks to the economy from the wobbly housing market and the landmines in the financial services market, and nevertheless turned out more worried about inflation pressures stemming from rising energy and food.

Recent data, though, suggest the concerns might be more than a little overdone. Two weeks ago the consumer price was relatively benign, as was last week’s producer price index, which showed that wholesale finished goods rose 0.2% on a seasonally adjusted basis after a 1.1% increase in March.

Virginia Beach real estate mortgage rates remained nonplussed over the Fed’s putative inflation worries. Last week, the prime 30-year fixed-rate mortgage fell 17 basis points to 6.02%, the 15-year fixed-rate mortgage fell 15 basis points to 5.63%, and the 5/1 adjustable-rate mortgage fell 15 basis points to 5.71%, according to Bankrate.com’s latest survey.

Meanwhile, the Senate Banking Committee approved a bill that aims to refinance borrowers whose home values have fallen below the balance of their loan into a government program. The bill would allow the Federal Housing Administration to insure up to $300 billion in mortgages that lenders agree to write down. Under this voluntary program, lenders would agree to write down the value of existing mortgages if it is determined that borrowers could pay off the new mortgages, which FHA would insure.

The FHA also announced that it will charge higher premiums to riskier Virginia Beach real estate mortgage borrowers and lower premiums to more credit-worthy ones. Currently, everyone pays an upfront fee of 1.5%, and on top of that, annual premiums of 0.5% of the initial loan amount. Starting July 14, the premiums will vary, depending on credit score and loan-to-value ratio. In short, the new program will be more costly to borrowers with lower credit scores but less costly to borrowers with higher scores, as it should be.

Inflation remains a front-burner issue for the Federal Reserve. According to the minutes of the April 30 Fed FOMC meeting, the central bank analyzed the risks to the economy from the wobbly housing market and the landmines in the financial services market, and nevertheless turned out more worried about inflation pressures stemming from rising energy and food.

Recent data, though, suggest the concerns might be more than a little overdone. Two weeks ago the consumer price was relatively benign, as was last week’s producer price index, which showed that wholesale finished goods rose 0.2% on a seasonally adjusted basis after a 1.1% increase in March.

Mortgage rates remained nonplussed over the Fed’s putative inflation worries. Last week, the prime 30-year fixed-rate mortgage fell 17 basis points to 6.02%, the 15-year fixed-rate mortgage fell 15 basis points to 5.63%, and the 5/1 adjustable-rate mortgage fell 15 basis points to 5.71%, according to Bankrate.com’s latest survey.

mortgage recap

WHAT IF THEY DON’T WANT HELP?

Many people associated with housing and mortgages are looking to the federal government for help in reversing both sectors’ misfortunes. But any expectations must be tempered by the reality that we really don’t know who wants or needs what. Consider this comment to the Los Angeles Times by a chairwoman of a Southern California home lender: “We are working with borrowers to keep them in their homes, but a lot of them really don’t want to stay.”

A Wall Street Journal article struck a similar chord, noting that it’s becoming increasingly apparent that many homebuyers are upside down not just because they bought more house than their incomes could support but because of wrong bets on demographic expectations, and they simply don’t want to make good on their side of the bet. Unfortunately, no federally sponsored workout can put these housing bets back in the money, or stop these houses from coming back on the market at distress prices.

That said, some of the new initiatives might prove beneficial, but they wouldn’t prove as beneficial as time and the efforts of individual real estate and mortgage professionals. The fact is, the professionals have already been working, which is why the economy continues to avoid a depression, the credit markets continue to heal, banks continue to raise new capital and put their mistakes behind them. Expect this trend to continue into the relevant future.

Information provided by Fred Levine, Union Mortgage Group, (757) 287-0551.

For more information on Virginia Beach real estate, visit ButlerTeamHomes.com. Start your Virginia Beach real estate search.

Also read:
Virginia Beach Real Estate – Mortgage Market Recap-May 5
Virginia Beach Mortgage Market Recap – April 22
Virginia Beach Mortgage Market Recap-April 14
Virginia Beach Real Estate – Mortgage Market Recap

Chesapeake VA Real Estate: Market Report April 2008

May 23rd, 2008 by Dave Macklin

A flat pattern in Chesapeake VA real estate sales activity could continue for the next couple months before improving over the summer, according to the latest forecast by the National Association of Realtors®.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the extent of an expected recovery hinges on better access to affordable loans. “Things are beginning to improve, but the availability of affordable mortgages is uneven around the country and sometimes within metropolitan areas,” he said. “As anticipated, we continue to look for a soft first half of the year, for both housing and the economy, before notable improvements in the second half. Some time is needed for FHA and new conforming jumbo loans to become widely available.”

Let’s take a look at the Chesapeake VA real estate market activity for this April to see how the spring is looking so far: 

Chesapeake

Sold
Listings

Median
Sale Price

Average
Sale
Price

Average Days
On Market

April 2008

 225

$267,000

$291,196

86

April 2007

327

$264,000

$288,739

65

The number of sold Chesapeake VA real estate listings dropped dramatically this April. Sales were down 31 percent compared to April 2007, with 102 less homes sold. The median sale price increased 1 percent or $3,000, while the average sale price also increased 1 percent or almost $2,457. Market times increased 32 percent to 86 days.

As you can see, Chesapeake VA real estate sales have not started to rebound. This strong buyers market means Chesapeake VA sellers need to price their homes competitively and have them in tip-top condition for buyers to think twice about buying.

Chesapeake VA home buyers have all the balls in their court. Inventory is high. Prices are moderate and interest rates are near historic lows.

Read more about Chesapeake VA real estate market trends:
Virginia Beach Real Estate: Hampton Roads Market Trends-April 2008
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Area Market Report-Chesapeake Statistics
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Market Report March 2008
Hampton Roads & Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Trends

Virginia Beach Real Estate: Market Trends-April 2008

May 22nd, 2008 by Dave Macklin

A flat pattern in Virginia Beach real estate sales activity could continue for the next couple months before improving over the summer, according to the latest forecast by the National Association of Realtors®.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the extent of an expected recovery hinges on better access to affordable loans. “Things are beginning to improve, but the availability of affordable mortgages is uneven around the country and sometimes within metropolitan areas,” he said. “As anticipated, we continue to look for a soft first half of the year, for both housing and the economy, before notable improvements in the second half. Some time is needed for FHA and new conforming jumbo loans to become widely available.”

Let’s take a look at the Virginia Beach real estate market activity for this April to see how the spring is looking so far:

Virginia Beach

Sold
Listings

Median
Sale Price

Average
Sale
Price

 

Average Days
On Market

April 2008

278

$239,200

$297,143

80

April 2007

648

$260,000

$325,102

52

The number of sold Virginia Beach real estate listings dropped dramatically this April. Sales were down 57 percent compared to April 2007, with 370 less homes sold. The median sale price dropped 8 percent or more than $20,000, while the average sale price dropped 9 percent or almost $28,000. Marekt times increased 28 percent to 80 days.

As you can see, Virginia Beach real estate sales have not started to rebound. This strong buyers market means Virginia Beach sellers need to price their homes competitively and have them in tip-top condition for buyers to think twice about buying.

For Sellers:
How Long Does It Take To Sell Virginia Beach Homes?
Selling Your Virginia Beach Home: Add Curb Appeal

Virginia Beach VA Real Estate: How To Get Your Home Sold Fast

Selling Virginia Beach Homes For Top Dollar

Virginia Beach home buyers have all the balls in their court. Inventory is high. Prices are moderate and interest rates are near historic lows.

For Buyers:
6 Ways To Beat The Stress Of Buying A Virginia Beach Home
10 Things You Should Know About Today’s Virginia Beach VA Real Estate Market

Virginia Beach VA Real Estate: 7 Reasons To Own Your Own Home

Seven Tips For First-time Virginia Beach Homebuyers

Read more about Virginia Beach real estate market trends:
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Market Report March 2008
Hampton Roads & Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Trends

Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Report-Feb 2008

Virginia Beach Real Estate: Hampton Roads Market Trends-April 2008

May 20th, 2008 by Dave Macklin

A flat pattern in Virginia Beach real estate & South Hampton Roads real estate sales activity could continue for the next couple months before improving over the summer, according to the latest forecast by the National Association of Realtors®.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the extent of an expected recovery hinges on better access to affordable loans. “Things are beginning to improve, but the availability of affordable mortgages is uneven around the country and sometimes within metropolitan areas,” he said. “As anticipated, we continue to look for a soft first half of the year, for both housing and the economy, before notable improvements in the second half. Some time is needed for FHA and new conforming jumbo loans to become widely available.”

Let’s take a look at the South Hampton Roads real estate market activity for this April to see how the spring is looking so far:

South
Hampton Roads

Sold
Listings

Median
Sale Price

Average
Sale
Price

 

Average Days
On Market

April 2008

1127

$241,000

$276,340

80

April 2007

1408

$240,000

$284,423

59

The number of sold Hampton Roads real estate listings dropped dramatically this April. Sales were down 20 percent compared to April 2007, with 281 less homes sold. The median sale price remained realtively unchanged with an increase of only $1,000. During this same time period, the average sale price decreased 3 percent.

As you can see, South Hampton Roads real estate sales have not started to rebound. This strong buyers market means Hampton Roads sellers need to price their homes competitively and have them in tip-top condition for buyers to think twice about buying.

For Sellers:
How Long Does It Take To Sell Virginia Beach Homes?
Selling Your Virginia Beach Home: Add Curb Appeal

Virginia Beach VA Real Estate: How To Get Your Home Sold Fast

Selling Virginia Beach Homes For Top Dollar

Hampton Roads home buyers have all the balls in their court. Inventory is high. Prices are moderate and interest rates are near historic lows.

For Buyers:
6 Ways To Beat The Stress Of Buying A Virginia Beach Home
10 Things You Should Know About Today’s Virginia Beach VA Real Estate Market

Virginia Beach VA Real Estate: 7 Reasons To Own Your Own Home

Seven Tips For First-time Virginia Beach Homebuyers

Read more about Virginia Beach real estate and South Hampton Roads real estate market trends:
South Hampton Roads Real Estate Market Report March 2008
Hampton Roads & Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Trends

Virginia Beach Real Estate Market Report-Feb 2008


To begin your search for the perfect home or to sell your home in the Virginia Beach area,
call Dave Macklin and The Butler Team at 866-222-0158 #550.