GARDEN CITY, MI
![Cute Ranch Home With Shrubs Out Front](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/63f4a27209daad6cc72c6739/10d250b0-28f2-4328-b593-f5bc3c2c9c85/Garden+City.jpg)
GARDEN CITY, MI
Check out what’s happening in your neighborhood. From homes for sale to businesses and everything in between, there is something for everyone in Garden City, MI!
HIGHLIGHTS
Garden City has a lot of history, originally planned as a great place to grow fruits and vegetables in the early 1800s. In 1933, Garden City went from a village to an official city, and has seen its share of first since. The very first Kmart store opened in 1962 in Garden City, as well as the first dine-in McDonald's in all of Michigan. Who knew?
So, If you want to call Garden City home, reach out to us to get started today!
Located just west of the city of Detroit with Ford Rd running east-west through the city center, Garden City, Michigan is a wonderful place to live in Wayne County. Jim Shaffer and Associates has sold homes in Garden City, and wants to be your go-to realtor for home sales in the area. If you are looking for a beautiful property for sale or an apartment for rent, look no further than Garden City and Jim Shaffer and Associates.
GET BLOG POSTS
So, there's been some buzz around the National Association of Realtors (NAR) latest announcement about real estate commissions being negotiable. If you’re imagining this as some kind of industry shake-up, think again! It’s really just a formal nod to what's been going on all along in the world of real estate.
Selling a home is a significant financial and emotional undertaking. It's more than just putting a "For Sale" sign in your yard and waiting for offers. This is where a skilled listing agent steps in, bringing a wealth of knowledge and resources that can make a world of difference in your home selling experience. Here are 12 often overlooked ways in which listing agents can help homeowners sell their properties faster and for more money.
As we navigate through 2024, homeowners are faced with a critical question: Is this the right time to sell a home? The real estate market is constantly evolving, influenced by various economic, technological, and social factors. In this article, we'll explore the key considerations for homeowners thinking about selling their property in 2024.
Predicting the movement of interest rates with absolute certainty is challenging due to the complex interplay of various economic factors.
The year 2024 brings with it new challenges and opportunities, especially when it comes to the real estate market. As potential homebuyers weigh their options, the question on many minds is: "Is buying a home this year worth it?" This decision, like most significant financial commitments, depends on a variety of factors including market trends, personal finances, and long-term goals.
Spring may be busy with planting and cleaning and putting a home on the market. But Fall is a fabulous time to sell. With a few months before the major holidays settle in, home buyers are eager to find and settle into their new home. Especially before winter sets in. While families who want to close before the school year begins are more likely to make their move in the spring, millennials, and empty-nesters usually are more willing to jump into the fall real estate market.
Interest rates have risen and the inventory of housing continues to dwindle causing a seller’s market to some degree. Higher interest rates have forced many buyers to the sidelines hoping for some sort of reprieve. Sellers are seeing prices climb but many aren’t wanting to wade into a new home with a new higher interest rates so homes are not going on the market as fast as they once were.
Depending on your southern zip code, up north could mean anything to Memphis, Tennessee to Manitoba, Canada. In Michigan, up north could be Holly and Lake Orion or Bay City and beyond. As the state became more populated the destination of “up north” kept moving, well, north. Then as more of that population entered the middle class and beyond, automobiles became more prevalent and backwoods areas became more accessible.