I don’t have to tell you that the real estate business has been tough in the last few years. Many of you may not know this, but more and more buyers and sellers aren’t even at the same closing table anymore.

All I can say is, “WOW”… in response to last week’s column about my trials in finding a good contractor. I asked the question, “If you are a good contractor, tell me how we find you?” and the readers of this column responded with an overwhelming number of emails.

If you want to play in the fix and flip market you better know three things: Buying and selling real estate, home construction/renovation, and marketing.

We just started the selling season four weeks ago and the market has been heating up nicely. Sellers are moving their properties and buyers are getting their deals.

It’s one of those frequently asked questions: “Should I get an inspection on a newly constructed home?” Great question and I usually tell my buyers that the answer is yes/no and I’ll explain why.

For the last several years, we have heard people in the media talk about the deals to be had by buying a foreclosed property.

In the last several years, you have been hearing a lot about the “Green Movement.” That means finding ways to be more energy efficient while having a minimal negative impact on the environment.

Fuller Sotheby’s agent Dan Polimino talks about what people can expect from the real estate market in Denver, Colorado this coming year.

Many people know that the Bush Tax Cuts are set to expire Dec 31st. How many people know that the Green Energy Tax Credit is also expiring on Dec 31st?

Some buyers were thinking about purchasing a home and wanted to know if they should buy and close in December or in January.