Heather Carey, who was born and raised in Nassau to a Bahamian father and a
Scottish mother, joined the Island Living team in June, said Rachel Pinder, principle broker of Island Living Real Estate, an agency that specializes in Bahamas investment property.

Pinder said Island Living hired Carey because the agency felt it could use another agent to assist with the client load.

“We like to give a lot of one-on-one attention to each client and because of this, it takes more time,” Pinder said. “We are thrilled to have Heather on board because she possesses diverse and detailed knowledge not only of Nassau, but most of the other Bahamian islands, as well.”

That means that buyers in search of Bahamas homes for sale can feel confident that their interests are in safe, knowledgeable hands, she said. In her capacity as a sales agent, Carey also will be able to assist clients looking for Nassau, Bahamas rentals.

After finishing high school in the Bahamas, Carey went on to study, live and work abroad in places such as New York City, Miami, Connecticut, San Francisco, London and Spain.

Her diverse background in the areas of private banking, marketing, tourism and film production provides excellent tools in working with clients, both internationally and locally. Her personal interests include photography, travel, food, independent films, hiking, swimming and diving.

Carey has been a member of the Bahamas Real Estate Association as a sales agent since 2003.

© 2010 Top of Google guaranteed company Master Google and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this press release is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.

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Rachel Pinder, principle broker of Island Living Real Estate, a Nassau and Eleuthera Bahamas real estate agency, said she has seen a steady increase in Canadian investors in the past several months.

Most inquiries are for private homes and condominiums in gated communities.

“It’s not just with Island Living Real Estate,” said Pinder, whose company lists Bahamas homes for sale. “Within the entire real estate community, there have been more sales to Canadian buyers in the last four to six months, and most of the inquiries we are getting now are from Canadians interested in Bahamas property.”

Canadian buyers are interested in the investment opportunities available, she said. Many of them purchase real estate that they can use as a vacation getaway and allow the property to be rented out as a source of income when they aren’t using it.

For sellers looking to benefit from increased Canadian interest in the Bahamas, it is important to show proof of a healthy return on the investment property, since this is such an important factor in whether a home buyer purchases a particular home.

“It is a given that a home with a steady rental history boosts confidence for potential buyers, while property that has sat dormant for a period of time may be viewed as an indicator that rentals in that particular area are down,” Pinder said. “We assist Canadian buyers by conducting research on rental history to help them in the decision-making process.”

Many Canadian investors seek purchasing opportunities in gated communities because these communities offer a community lifestyle with a chance to meet new people and gain lifelong relationships.

Luckily for the interested Canadian, The Bahamas welcomes foreign investors. The International Persons Landholding Act automatically approves purchases of residential property by foreign investors, as long as the property is less than five acres on a single island in The Bahamas. Exceptions to this approval are properties that occupy more than half the land area of a small island or a cay, and property that includes an airport or a marina.

Another attractive benefit to Canadian investors is that if they are looking to purchase vacant land and build a home on it,  the IPLA exempts foreigners from being required to pay real property tax for up to two years on such purchases, as long as the investor begins developing the property during that two-year period.

Tips for Canadian Investors
Pinder has some advice for Canadians interested in owning their own little piece of Bahamian sun, sand and surf.

First, she said, is to research the market.

“If it’s feasible for investors to do so, they should visit the island where they are looking to make a purchase, observe the neighborhood, look into utility costs and consider the available transportation to and from the island,” Pinder said. “If they can’t do these things themselves, it is wise to hire a reputable Realtor who can conduct this research for the buyer.”

When it comes to rental questions, investors should contact leasing offices and property management companies to gather information about current housing trends.

When the opportunity is available to do so, Pinder also recommends purchasing Bahamas real estate at the beginning of a new development project.

“Before making the purchase, however, it’s a good idea to talk to a Realtor in the area who can confirm whether the developer has a good track record with regard to keeping development promises,” Pinder said.

Learn More
If you would like to learn more about opportunities for purchasing Nassau, Bahamas rental properties or other Bahamas real estate, contact Island Living Real Estate by visiting the agency’s website: http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com.

About Island Living Real Estate
Rachel Pinder is the principle broker of Island Living Real Estate. Along with her team of brokers, Hazel Wicky, Brenda Knowles, Anthony Wells and Heather Carey, the company has more than 25 years of experience in real estate sales and development throughout the Bahamas. Island Living has Realtors available to assist buyers and sellers with all their real estate needs.

Island Living’s main office is located in one of Nassau’s oldest historic buildings on Bay Street, named “Red Roofs.” Red Roofs was built in 1896 and has been home to various families, a Gourmet Deli and now Island Living.

Island Living Real Estate- bringing the life of the islands to your front door!

© 2010 Master Google SEO company and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this article is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.

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1. Pressure Wash
It isn’t always practical to repaint the exterior of a home you’re attempting to sell, so giving it a good cleaning is the next best thing, said Pinder, principal broker of the Bahamas Realty agency Island Living Real Estate. Pressure washers can be rented from home improvement stores.

“While you’re at it, don’t forget to hit your concrete surfaces, including sidewalks and driveways, as well,” Pinder said. “You’ll be amazed at how clean they can be.”

2. Clean Interior Walls
Dust, smoke and even grease can accumulate on walls. Tackle the dinginess with warm water and an all-purpose cleaner. Resist the urge to “spot treat” noticeably dirty wall areas because this will only make the rest of the uncleaned surfaces look worse, said the Nassau Bahamas rental properties specialist.

3. Wash Windows
Have you made the claim that you “don’t do windows?”

“Get over it,” Pinder said. “It may not be an enjoyable task, but clean windows go a long way toward making a home look more appealing to a potential buyer.”

It’s particularly important to clean sliding glass or French doors, she said, adding that the better view you can provide to potential buyers, the happier they will be.

4. Shed Some Light On It
This time of year, dark, cavelike rooms aren’t inviting to a buyer. Replace draperies that block out light with lightweight alternatives. The additional light adds warmth to a room and makes those who enter feel welcome.

5. Clean The Garage
A garage no longer is just a space to park the vehicles at night. These days, they serve as an extra children’s play area and double as “man caves.” Clean out the cobwebs, sweep away the leaves and don’t be afraid of putting a fresh coat of paint on the walls.

Learn More
If you would like more information on steps you can take to increase the chances of selling your home, you are interested in Nassau Bahamas rentals, or you are in search of Abaco Bahamas real estate, visit Island Living’s Web site: http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/ or call for a consultation with a real estate agent: 1-242-322-7979/80.

About Island Living Real Estate
Island Living Real Estate has more than 25 years of experience in real estate sales and rentals throughout the Bahamas. Island Living’s main office is located in one of Nassau’s oldest historic buildings on Bay Street, named “Red Roofs.” Red Roofs was built in 1896 and has been home to various families, a Gourmet Deli and now Island Living.

We don’t just help you get the keys to your new home… we give you the keys to your new life. Welcome home!

© 2010 Sinai Google SEO Marketing and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this press release is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.

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Creating the opportunity to have your Bahamas real estate viewed by hundreds of agents can increase the chances of selling your property quickly and for the best price, said Rachel Pinder, a Bahamas Realtor and principle broker of Island Living Real Estate.

Having your property listed on the Multiple List Service helps ensure maximum exposure to other real estate agents and to those in the market to purchase a home.

“The only way to get your home on the MLS is to list it exclusively with a licensed Bahamas Real Estate Association agent,” Pinder said. “Once your property is listed on the MLS, it will be exposed to the public at large, as well as more than 200 other licensed real estate agents in the Bahamas.”

When first introduced in the Bahamas, the MLS could be viewed only by licensed real estate agents. That has since changed and now the general public can use the site to view properties and educate themselves on the market.

In addition to the MLS benefits, exclusive listings for Bahamas properties have become the trend for other reasons.

“It is better for one real estate agent at a time to represent a listing,” Pinder said. “By doing this, the seller will get the exposure of all of the other 200-plus real estate agents, but will have one sole person who will take the responsibility for the house showings, feedback, offers, etc.”

When a home seller enters into an exclusive listing, they put that Realtor to work for them. They are guaranteed that their Realtor will represent them from the time the home or property is listed, until the day it is sold and that the Realtor will negotiate on the seller’s behalf to get the highest price, Pinder said.

There are benefits for buyers, as well.

“If you like a particular Realtor, stick with that person and they will be able to show you all the listings on the market regardless of which company they are listed with,” she said, adding that this set-up saves the buyer time by dealing with just one person.

Multiple showings are not necessary and there is no doubling up in property showings. Working with just one Realtor also gives that Realtor an opportunity to get to know the client’s wants and needs and avoid wasting their time showing properties that don’t align with the client’s checklist of features they want in their next home.

A Realtor provides useful information to their clients regarding property values, neighborhood, market conditions and obvious physical defects.

Open Listings
The opposite of an exclusive listing is an open listing. This is the term used when more than one agency can list your property. Pinder advises against this because an open listing cannot be listed on the MLS.

“Therefore, it does not get the exposure that an exclusive listing gets,” she said. “For buyers, open listings are a nightmare.”

If a potential buyer calls a real estate agency and asks to look at homes, they will take the buyer to view some listings. If that buyer then calls a second real estate agency, that agency may show them the same listings they viewed with the first company, Pinder said.

“With exclusive listings, the buyer doesn’t need to call a second agency,” she said. “They can stick with one company and be assured they are seeing everything that is available to them.”

Open listings can be a nightmare for sellers, too. Selling a home via this method could mean that the seller winds up with five signs in their front yard, and they have to deal with more than one person calling to schedule appointment times with them.

“In this scenario, you are dealing with five different Realtors potentially telling you five different things, rather than sticking with the advice of one Realtor you trust to work diligently for
you.”

Learn More
If you would like more information about the exclusive listing services provided by Island Living Real Estate, please visit their Web site: http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/. Island Living also can provide information regarding Nassau, Bahamas rental properties.

About Island Living Real Estate
Rachel Pinder is the principle broker of Island Living Real Estate. Along with her team of brokers, Hazel Wicky, Brenda Knowles and Anthony Wells, the company has more than 25 years of experience in real estate sales and development throughout the Bahamas.
Island Living has Realtors available to assist buyers and sellers with all their real estate needs.

Island Living’s main office is located in one of Nassau’s oldest historic buildings on Bay Street, named “Red Roofs.” Red Roofs was built in 1896 and has been home to various families, a Gourmet Deli and now Island Living.

Island Living Real Estate- bringing the life of the islands to your front door!

© 2010 Sinai SEO Marketing and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this article is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.

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But that doesn’t have to be the case, according to Bahamas Real Estate expert Rachel Pinder, principle broker of Island Living Real Estate, a Bahamas realty agency.

“Having some basic information at-hand as you go into closing can mean the difference between feeling like a bundle of nerves or feeling at-ease because you know exactly what to expect,” Pinder, Bahamas Property expert, said.

There are several tasks that must be completed prior to closing. Among those items is a title search, according to the First Time Home Buyer Center Web site. A mortgage lender requires this to ensure that there is a clean title.

In the Bahamas, title search fees can cost between $250 and $500, according to an article written by Mario L. McCartney.

Title insurance also must be purchased to provide added assurance that the title is clean. A lender’s policy protects the mortgage lender should a flaw be detected, while an owner’s policy protects the person purchasing the property.

In many areas, a termite certificate is required to prove that the home has been inspected for termites and is free of termite infestation and damage. Pinder also recommends that buyers have a home inspection done to avoid any other problems that may not be visible.

The mortgage lender will require that the home buyer has homeowner’s insurance to cover damage or loss caused by fire, some weather-related disasters and theft, according to the FTHBC Web site.

“It also is important to note that buyers who require financing must have life insurance in place for closing,” Pinder, Bahamas Homes for Sale expert, said.

Closing

Closing day involves a lot of signatures and explanations of what is being signed. When purchasing Bahamas properties, the real estate transaction usually involves a purchaser and a seller, each of their attorneys and a real estate broker, Pinder said.

Prior to closing, the seller has accepted the buyer’s offer and the buyer has made a deposit on the property.

At that point, the broker or a real estate attorney drafts a sales agreement, which is executed by the buyer and the seller. The fee for drafting a sales agreement through an attorney can cost $150 to $500, McCartney said in his article.

Once the agreement is executed, a copy of the conveyance is held in escrow until the sale is completed.

The seller is paid on closing day and the buyer sends the conveyance to the government registry to be recorded.

Buying a home typically involves a down payment of 5 to 10 percent. Stamp duty fees also will be due at closing. These are paid to the Bahamas government when property ownership is transferred. The amount of stamp duty charged depends upon the cost of the property. It is common for the seller and the buyer to each pay half of this fee.

Stamp duty fees vary according to value, as follows:

Land value Stamp duty

• Up to $20,000: 2 percent

• $20,000 - $50,000: 4 percent

• $50,000 - $100,000: 6 percent

• $100,000 - $250,000: 8 percent

• $250,000 or more: 10 percent

Stamp duty fees also are charged for other deeds, such as affidavits, McCartney said. Recording fees average about $4.50 per page and make up a minimal portion of the overall closing costs.

Legal fees can cost: 1.25 to 2.5 percent of the purchase price, and real estate commissions typically are between 7 and 10 percent, Pinder, Bahamas Rental Property expert, said.

The Bahamas also has fees that apply to buyers who aren’t Bahamian citizens, McCartney said. Foreigners typically must apply to the Bahamas Investment Board to obtain approval to purchase Bahamas real estate for sale.

For non-citizens, there is a requirement to complete an application to the Ministry of Finance, which costs between $125 and $250. This mandatory application must be approved and should be recorded in the registry of records with other deeds and documents involved in the subject transaction.

Home buyers who aren’t citizens also must purchase an Annual Homeowners’ Residence Card, McCartney said. That cost is estimated at between $550 and $750 annually.

“Knowing all of this information going into closing means the home buyer is prepared and likely won’t face any surprises,” Pinder, one of the best Bahamas Realtors, said.

Learn More

If you would like more information on purchasing Bahamas real estate and the closing costs that are involved, or you would like to learn more about the services offered by Island Living Real Estate, please visit their Web site: http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/.

About Island Living Real Estate

Rachel Pinder is the Bahamas Investment Property expert of Island Living Real Estate. Along with her team of brokers, Hazel Wicky, Brenda Knowles and Anthony Wells, the company has more than 25 years of experience in real estate sales and development throughout the Bahamas.

Island Living has Realtors available to assist buyers and sellers with all their real estate needs.

Island Living’s main office is located in one of Nassau’s oldest historic buildings on Bay Street, named “Red Roofs.” Red Roofs was built in 1896 and has been home to various families, a Gourmet Deli and now Island Living.

Island Living Real Estate- bringing the life of the islands to your front door!

© 2010 Sinai Google SEO Marketing and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this article is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.

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Because lots of people decorate their homes and yards this time of year, it’s a great time to get work done around the house before decorating, said Rachel Pinder, principle broker of the Bahamas realty agency Island Living Real Estate.

“Why not start by tackling those small repairs you’ve been putting off all year?” Pinder, Nassau Properties expert asked. “You can get your home in great shape so that you can display those decorations on a fresh, beautiful canvas.”

Lawn decorations are popular for Christmas, so Pinder, Bahamas Property expert, suggested cleaning up the yard to prepare. Rake leaves if necessary and prune shrubbery, especially in the front yard.

“If you have limited time or finances, I recommend focusing on the areas that will be seen by most people,” said, Bahamas Waterfront Property expert, Pinder. “Homeowners tend to have holiday parties this time of year and lots of people enjoy driving through neighborhoods and looking at the holiday lights, so you definitely want to put some effort into your front yard, if nothing else.”

It may also be time to take a close look at your home’s front entryway, she said. This is a high-traffic area, so applying a fresh coat of paint and making any necessary repairs to the front entrance will make a big difference in a home’s appearance.

Burned out lighting can detract from a home’s appearance, so be sure to test all outside lighting and landscape light and replace burned out bulbs. Take a look at the walkways, and consider repairing cracks.

“You want to take an objective look at your home as though you are a visitor,” Bahamas Luxury Property expert, Pinder said. “You get used to the little things that need to be repaired or replaced when you look at them long enough, so try to look at your home’s appearance with a fresh eye and ask yourself what would be a turn-off for you if you were considering purchasing the house in its current state.”

Holiday Decorating When Your Home Is For Sale
Once all necessary repairs and spruce-ups are completed and you’re ready to decorate for the holidays, there are some special considerations if your home is on the market, said Pinder, a Bahamas investment property expert. First of all, it’s a good idea to decorate with a “winter” theme, rather than a “holiday” theme.

For example, placing an evergreen wreath on the front door would be a better option than a Santa Claus or religious decoration, Pinder said. Displaying poinsettias or holiday cacti on your front porch would be a better option than potted Christmas trees covered in tiny ornaments.

“I tell my clients to keep their decorations simple, yet elegant,” she said.

When decorating outdoors, less often is more. Placing white lights  in shrubbery and trees often creates a classical look. Additionally, they can make it easier for potential homebuyers to see your home at night.

The “less is more” concept carries over into inside decorations as well, Pinder said. She recommends sticking with a two-color theme if the homeowner wishes to display a Christmas tree.

“I would place the tree in a corner of the room and decorate it entirely in red and gold balls, for example,” she said. “You want the tree to look tasteful and not to overpower the room.”

Place a tree skirt beneath the tree and limit the number of presents displayed beneath. It also is important the the tree doesn’t impede the natural traffic pattern inside the home.

The good news for people selling their homes during December is that December home buyers tend to be serious, Pinder said.

“People who are house hunting during the holiday season typically are doing it out of necessity,” she said. “So making those needed repairs and decorating wisely can make your home appealing to a broad spectrum of potential buyers.”

Learn More
If you would like additional information on giving your home a facelift for the holidays, you are in search of Bahamas rental property, or you would like to learn more about the services offered by Island Living Real Estate, please visit their Web site:  http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/.

About Island Living Real Estate
Rachel Pinder is the principle broker of Island Living Real Estate. Along with her team of brokers, Hazel Wicky, Brenda Knowles and Anthony Wells, the company has more than 25 years of experience in real estate sales and development throughout the Bahamas.
Island Living has Realtors available to assist buyers and sellers with all their real estate needs.

Island Living’s main office is located in one of Nassau’s oldest historic buildings on Bay Street, named “Red Roofs.” Red Roofs was built in 1896 and has been home to various families, a Gourmet Deli and now Island Living.

Island Living Real Estate- bringing the life of the islands to your front door!

© 2009 Sinai Google SEO Marketing and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this article is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.

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For example, if you don’t live in the area, you will most likely want to hire a property management company to care for the property when you’re not there and possibly to rent out the home when not in use by you, according to http://www.nolo.com/
Try Before You Buy
Some second home buyers prefer to rent before they purchase. This is particularly helpful when buyers are considering purchasing in a community that offers amenities to residents.
“A lot of communities nowadays provide security, swimming pools, restaurants, water sports and other opportunities,” she said. “Renting in the community gives potential home buyers a chance to use the amenities and make sure everything is up to their expectations.”
The longer you’re able to visit, the better the insight, Pinder said.
Don’t be afraid to visit several times before making a purchase, she said. This holds particularly true for out-of-country home buyers. Because a second home frequently serves as a vacation home, it should be in an area that provides opportunities for the recreational and leisure activities you enjoy.
Protect Your Investment
Be sure to have the home inspected before you purchase it, so that any repair issues are known going into the deal and can be addressed before closing, if necessary, according to the nolo.com article.
Purchasing title insurance can be a good idea, in the event there are debt claims or past ownership problems that arise after closing.
Homeowners insurance also is required if you carry a mortgage on the home.
A Professional You Can Trust
None of this is easy if the potential home buyer hasn’t selected a good real estate professional, Pinder said.
“It’s so important to select someone you can trust,” she said. “This is a significant investment and the process isn’t always simple, so having someone with whom you feel you can work well and who knows the real estate ropes is paramount.
A good Realtor should be able to educate a home buyer on various legal requirements and financial details.

Additional Tips for Purchasing Bahamas Real Estate
Hire a reputable attorney to help with the transaction process.

• Open a bank account in the area where you intend to purchase.

• Visit sites for various Bahamian organizations, such as government offices, local newspapers and Chambers of Commerce. This enables you to learn about the area and gain “local” knowledge.
• If possible, speak with other second home owners in the area you’re considering buying a home. These homeowners can offer valuable information from an insider’s perspective. Ask your Realtor to assist in locating homeowners.

• Speak to a tax expert to learn what taxes will be associated with owning a second home.

If you would like additional information on Bahamas condos for sale or purchasing a second home in the Bahamas, or you would like to learn more about the services offered by Island Living Real Estate such as Bahamas Property, Bahamas rental property and Bahamas investment property, please visit their Web site: http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/.
About Island Living Real Estate
Rachel Pinder is the principle broker of Island Living Real Estate. Along with her team of brokers, Hazel Wicky, Brenda Knowles and Anthony Wells, the company has more than 25 years of experience in real estate sales and development throughout the Bahamas.
Bahamas Realtors are available to assist buyers and sellers with all their real estate needs.
Island Living’s main office is located in one of Nassau’s oldest historic buildings on Bay Street, named “Red Roofs.” Red Roofs was built in 1896 and has been home to various families, a Gourmet Deli and now Island Living.
Island Living Real Estate- bringing the life of the islands to your front door!
© 2007 Sinai Google SEO Marketing and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this article is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.
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]]> http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/blog/bahamas-real-estate-for-sale-means-lots-of-second-home-options.html/feed http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/blog/bahamas-real-estate-investment-expert-introduces-independence-business-park.html http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/blog/bahamas-real-estate-investment-expert-introduces-independence-business-park.html#comments Sun, 18 Oct 2009 19:57:17 +0000 pinder http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/blog/?p=160 NASSAU, BAHAMAS— Island Living Real Estate is assisting businesses interested in securing space in the new Independence Business Park, said Rachel Pinder, a Bahamas real estate investment expert and principal broker of Island Living Real Estate.

Construction of the business park is scheduled to begin in early October and the project is expected to be completed by May 2010 . Businesses will be able to occupy space there beginning in May.

Although occupancy is several months away, Pinder, who also specializes in Bahamas rental property, said Island Living Real Estate is prepared to assist businesses in securing leases now.

“We’ve already had a good deal of interest in the property,” Pinder said. “This will be a great opportunity for a variety of businesses.”

Independence Business Park is located on East Street South and is comprised of two buildings, Pinder said. Building A has 13 units that are 1,200 square feet or larger and are suitable for design or workshop studios, storage units or industrial uses. Larger custom space also is available. Building B includes seven units, which also can be customized to create larger spaces if necessary.

Pinder said the ability to customize the space to accommodate larger businesses is a key feature that differentiates Independence Business Park from other business parks in the Bahamas.

“The spaces are designed so that you could have workshop and showroom spaces in the same building,” she said. “We believe this new business park is addressing a definite need in the business community, and we anticipate that these spaces will go quickly.”

The park features convenient parking; large, hurricane impact windows; lots of natural light; maintained landscaping; and 24-hour security systems.

Learn More
If you would like more information on Independence Business Park or you would like information on Bahamas investment property, visit Island Living’s Web site: http://www.islandlivingrealestate.com/ or call for a consultation with a real estate agent: 1-242-322-7979/80.

About Island Living Real Estate
Island Living Real Estate has more than 25 years of experience in real estate sales and rentals throughout the Bahamas. Island Living’s main office is located in one of Nassau’s oldest historic buildings on Bay Street, named “Red Roofs.” Red Roofs was built in 1896 and has been home to various families, a Gourmet Deli and now Island Living.

We don’t just help you get the keys to your new home… we give you the keys to your new life. Welcome home!

© 2009 Sinai Free SEO Marketing and Island Living Real Estate. Authorization to post is granted, with the stipulation that Sinai Marketing is credited as sole source. Linking to other sites from this press release is strictly prohibited, with the exception of herein imbedded links.

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