Palouse Living, July 2017

Palouse LIVING Your resource for buying, selling and enjoying your home on the Palouse.

Moving with

a pet in tow

July 2017 Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

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| July 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

Palouse Living

Moving with a pet in tow MetroCreative

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or pet owners, the moving process can be even more difficult. Renters often find the rental market is less than enthusiastic about pets, and even landlords who allow pets might require a larger security deposit. But once that deposit has been made, it is time to move, a process that can be difficult for renters and buyers alike. Pets are often averse to change. But there are ways that pet owners can make moving easier on themselves and their pets.

· Spread things out.

Sudden changes can increase pets’ anxiety levels, which can alter their behavior. When getting ready to move, spread things like packing out over time, gradually packing items away so pets won’t panic as their environment changes. Avoid packing pets’ comfort items, such as bedding and toys, until the last minute.

· Arrange for travel in advance of your move.

If you’re moving relatively close by, then your trip to your new home may be no different for a pet than a standard road trip. In such instances, pack toys and snacks in the car to keep your pet occupied throughout the trip.

If flying will be a part of your move, then arrange for travel as soon as possible. Doing so increases the chances you can get a nonstop flight, which will be easier on you and especially your pet, who won’t be as used to the changes in air pressure on an airplane as his or her owners are. Flying can be uncomfortable for pets no matter how considerate an airline is, so limit your move to a single nonstop flight when possible.

professional movers. It can be difficult for pets to adjust to strangers in a home, and movers will be in and out of your home all day on moving day. Designate a room in your house for your pet, and make sure the movers know not to enter that room. Place feeding dishes, water bowls and toys in the room so pets can eat, drink and remain occupied until the time comes to leave the house. On a nice day, consider letting the dogs play in a fenced-in yard or use a tree lead that allows pets to play in the yard without the freedom to run away.

· Visit the veterinarian before making your trip.

Pet owners should take their pet to the veterinarian one last time before moving. Ask for the animal’s health records, including documentation of its vaccination history as well as any past illnesses or conditions the pet might have experienced. The vet visit is also a good time to get the animal one last checkup so the vet can ensure that the pet is healthy enough to travel.

When visiting the vet, discuss any past travel issues your pet might have had. In some cases, the vet might prescribe an anti-anxiety medication if the pet has a history of anxiety when traveling.

· Stick to your routine.

Pets thrive with routine, so while the days leading up to a move can be hectic, stick to your pet’s routine as much as possible. This includes feeding times, morning and evening walks and even the time you set aside for play each day. If problems arise with your mood, don’t allow your pet to see you lose your temper or succumb to stress, as this can cause a spike in pets’ anxiety levels that can make the move more difficult.

· Give pets their own spot on moving day.

Moving day can be hectic, especially when pet owners hire

Palouse LIVING Your resource for buying, selling and enjoying your home on the Palouse.

Moving with

a pet in tow

July 2017 Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

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Competitive housing markets Sage Francetich, REALTOR® ·

Team Idaho Real Estate

H

ere on the Palouse, homes are beautiful and full of variety, varying from fixer-uppers under $200,000 to spotless homes with acreage over $400,000. However, buying a home in this market hasn’t been as easy as it has been in the past.

We’re witnessing a highly competitive housing market, with new listings becoming unavailable in a matter of days, or even hours. Here are some tips on how to be prepared in a hot market so you can get the home you want!

· Don’t make assumptions and act fast Just because a property has been on the market for over 30 days doesn’t mean that it’s going to be available in another 30 days. If you like and want what you see, it’s time to act fast.

Plus, you’ll benefit from a lower interest rate, the federal funds rate is projected to climb over the remainder of the year.

· Get pre-qualified for a mortgage Ask your preferred lender about their mortgage options; this will enable you to know what you can afford and what your monthly payments may look like. Some mortgage programs enable you to put as little as 0% down.

If you work with a local lender, you will be able to discuss your mortgage programs in greater detail than you would with a national lender, and you’ll even find that they have a better grasp on your expected tax and insurance payments.

· Work with a REALTOR® This will save you time and energy in your housing search, and provide you with insightful listing details more quickly.

Having a REALTOR® will not only save you time and energy, but it will enable you to schedule showings on homes you’re interested in very quickly... even in many cases before homes are listed online for sale.

The benefits of working with a REALTOR® are endless; you’ll receive local, comparable home sales data, information about the home buying process and the next steps, and a negotiator on-call to ensure that you have the greatest possible chance of achieving your home buying dream in a quick and easy manner.

· Talk to your lender and your REALTOR® often This will ensure that you’re top-of-mind, and put you ahead of the rest. Weekly communication, at a minimum, should be an absolute priority if you’re looking to buy a home this season. The more questions you ask, the more prepared you’ll be when you’re ready to make an offer on the home you love.

· Book showings, and be confident about it If you have an inkling of interest in a property, talk to your REALTOR® about it right away, and book a showing at your earliest convenience. The average showing takes only 15 minutes. This will ensure that good opportunities aren’t lost. It’s often the case that listing photos don’t paint the most accurate picture of the property. In order to win, you have to ask questions and take the initiative with your REALTOR®.

Now that you have these tools in your back pocket, it’s time to buy a home!

Happy House Hunting!

| July 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

Palouse Living

Must-have kitchen remodel features MetroCreative

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level, these cabinets allow people to keep small appliances plugged in but tucked neatly behind closed doors.

omeowners looking to renovate often see room for improvement in their kitchens and bathrooms. The National Association of Home Builder’s Remodeling Market Index Survey, which measures conditions in the remodeling market, indicates that, in 2015, the two most common remodeling jobs were bathroom remodels (81 percent) and kitchen remodels (79 percent). According to HGTV and Statistics Brain, a new kitchen remodel for a kitchen measuring 12 by 12 feet may cost homeowners anywhere from $17,000 to $37,000.

Kitchen remodels are a sizable investment, and renovations can be customized to make the kitchen more hospitable for all in residence.

Before investing so much into their remodeling projects, homeowners should think carefully about the features that will improve their time spent at home. When planning a kitchen renovation, homeowners may want to consider the following upgrades to make the room more enjoyable while improving its functionality.

· Oversized sink Although high-efficiency dishwashers are popular, deep sinks to soak soup pots or woks are still useful. Deep sinks may be preferable to double sinks, especially for homeowners who use lots of kitchen tools when preparing meals.

· Soft-closing hinges

Beauty

When replacing cabinets (or just the hardware), consider installing soft-closing hinges and slides on doors and drawers.

These devices eliminate slamming and caught fingers, reducing noise and injuries in the kitchen.

· Foot-pedal water operation

SET IN STONE. S

When outfitting a sink, think about foot controls, which are popular in doctors’ offices and hospitals. Turning on the water with the tap of a foot can reduce the transfer of pathogens to faucets from hands during food preparation. These pedals also free up hands for other tasks.

· Bottom’s up People likely spend more time raiding the refrigerator than the freezer on any given day. Rather than having to bend down to seek out that favorite flavor of Greek yogurt, choose a model with the fridge on top and freezer on the bottom, especially if anyone in the household has mobility issues. When shopping for refrigerators, French-door style units may offer even more access, making it easy for homeowners to slide fruit trays, sheet cakes and other large items into the fridge.

· Extra lighting

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A kitchen should be a balance of form and function. A combination of overhead lighting, decorative lighting and task lighting can illuminate all areas of the space effectively.

Architectural and design resource Houzz says that appliance garages are popular kitchen additions, too. Set at countertop

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Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune | July 2017 |

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Fast-growing vegetables MetroCreative

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B Bret Carpenter

Misty Curry

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L

eafy greens can be fast-growing additions to a home vegetable garden.

Stepping outdoors and picking a freshly grown vegetable is a joy for many homeowners who like to garden.

Growing vegetables at home offers many benefits. In addition to providing a worthwhile hobby that can increase your physical activity, having control over your own produce can reduce exposure to a number of chemical pesticides and fertilizers. This translates into foods that are healthier for the body and the environment. Gardens also can help the average person save money on often costly produce, all the while reducing gardeners’ carbon footprints.

Waiting to reap the rewards of a harvest can try the patience of those accustomed to satisfying their needs on a moment’s notice. This is especially true for young gardeners who have grown up in a society that increasingly provides immediate gratification.

While tomatoes, peppers and watermelons require long growing seasons, many other fruits and vegetables grow much faster. This offers plenty of bounty in a short time for those who may have gotten a later start on their gardens or simply don’t have the patience to wait on the more timeconsuming growers.

· Arugula Some people call arugula “rocket” because of just how quickly it grows. The green has been growing in popularity as a salad starter or vegetable side dish. Simply cut the Tami Green

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Natasha Summers

Gary Tribble

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| July 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

Palouse Living

for impatient gardeners leaves when they are large enough and as needed for recipes. Other fast-growing greens include kale, chard mustard greens and watercress.

· Radishes Radishes are typically ready for harvest about one month after planting, making them among the fastest-growing vegetables around.

· Snap beans Beans can be steamed, added to salads or eaten raw with dips. They’re often a summer staple. Some of the fastest producers are ready to harvest in about 50 days.

· Turnips Both the roots and the leaves of turnips can be eaten, and this old-fashioned vegetable makes a great addition to soups and stews. Because the plants tend to be tolerant across many gardening zones, they’re handy and easy-togrow even as the weather cools.

· Squash

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Don’t mistake the squash in the garden for cucumber.

Both look similar but green squash, or zucchini, can be much more versatile. Zucchini can be grilled, baked, sautéed, stuffed, fried, and even turned into noodles.

· Green onions To add fresh flavor to foods, green onions (scallions) grow much more quickly than it takes onion bulbs to mature.

Palouse Living

Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune | July 2017 |

Growing trends in today’s homes MetroCreative

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looking for in 2017 have evolved from years past. The following are some trends that are helping to steer the real estate market further.

ouses are shrinking, selling faster and getting smarter upgrades according to industry statistics.

Although the heydays of the real estate boom of the early 2000s have not quite returned, things look positive. In the United States, 1,226,000 new homes were built in 2016, according to data from Consumer Reports. That was the most since 2007.

· Smaller homes Home sizes in the United States steadily increased for decades, eventually leading to an average of 2,453 square feet in 2014, according to U.S. Census figures.

Resales also have been more promising. The National Association of Realtors® says the median number of days a home was on the market in April 2017 reached a new low of 29 days. However, low supply levels did stanch existing home sales somewhat.

However, Realtor.com reported in 2015 that new construction homes have already begun to shrink by 40 square feet. There seems to be a slight trend toward more modest homes as people consider affordability and maintenance on larger properties. The National Association of Home Builders states buyers are now looking for smaller, more livable homes with flexible floor plans, energy-efficient appliances and plenty of storage space.

By mid-2017, the market was a seller’s market, with more people in the market for homes than properties available.

But sales during that time were still outpacing sales figures from a year prior. In fact, in May 2017, home sales in Canada increased to their highest level in more than five years, according to the Canadian MLS® Systems.

· Matte finishes Stainless steel and luster have been popular for years.

However, the next big thing is matte finishes on faucets, appliances and even in countertops. These less flashy finishes are prized for their warmth and elegance. While some highend models with matte finishes have been available for several years, even less expensive models are now available.

Low interest rates on mortgages and more confidence in the economy has driven many people to make improvements to their existing homes. As is typical, the things homeowners are

TURN ANY DAY

· Smarter technology Many homeowners are embracing smart technology throughout their homes, but it’s not just lights that turn on with voice command or more efficient thermostats. Innovative technology includes toilets that can autonomously stay clean and sanitized, refrigerators equipped with cameras so homeowners can see the contents inside and indoor food recyclers that can turn food waste into fertilizer.

INTO A SPA DAY

Staying abreast of the ever-changing trends in home improvement and real estate can help consumers make the best choices with regard to buying and building their homes.

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| July 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

Palouse Living

Create closet space without renovations MetroCreative

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loset space is at a premium in many homes and apartments. Many older homes were not built to accommodate large wardrobes, while rental properties are often designed to maximize living space at the expense of storage.

possibilities of hanging items on the wall inside the closet or on the back of closet doors.

When finishing closet makeovers, be sure to install lighting inside the closet so items are more visible.

Closets vary depending on the size of the home, but many tend to be a minimum of 24 inches deep so they can store garments without the clothes brushing against the walls.

Bedroom and hallway closets can be four feet in length or more. Walk-in closets are the largest options, but such spaces tend to only be available in modern homes or custom-built properties.

It is not always practical or possible to undergo renovations to create more closet space. Apart from moving to a new residence, homeowners or renters must evaluate the space they have and make some more efficient choices in how they utilize available areas.

· Clear out clutter The first step to more closet space is to eliminate unused items. Clothing that no longer fits or items that can be stored elsewhere should be removed from the closet. Donate as much as possible. Some organizations will even pick up donations at your convenience.

· Upgrade hangers and rods Replace existing hangers with slimmer, more uniform alternatives that more easily fit into your closet. In addition, remove empty hangers, which are likely just taking up space.

Consider dual closet rods if space will allow them. Hang the second rod below an area reserved for shorter clothing to achieve a two-tiered design. Grouping short items together also can free up valuable floor space.

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· Stack taller Many closets are as tall as the ceilings of the rooms where they’re located. However, the upper area may go unused because if it is not easy to reach. Install shelving above the closet rod with small swing-out style cabinet doors to offer access. In such areas, store seasonal items that you won’t need to reach for each day. Keep a step stool close by for easy accessibility.

In small rooms, homeowners may want to find another way to utilize vertical space. A loft bed, which raises the bed up to a level where it might be on the top bunk of a bunk bed, will free up plenty of storage space beneath the bed. This can be turned into a floor closet.

· Create storage for small items Bookends, bins, boxes and drawers can be used to contain items that don’t easily conform to closets. These may be purses, scarves, ties, and more. Don’t overlook the

Palouse Living

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th

ANNIVERSARY

Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune | July 2017 |

Improve privacy and security at home MetroCreative

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encing and well-placed plantings can improve privacy for homeowners who desire it.

Living in close proximity to one’s neighbors has its benefits. But many homeowners would no doubt admit that privacy at home is a good thing.

Whether homeowners are enjoying their yard in spring or summer or simply want their in-home activities to be less obvious to neighbors, their privacy is a year-round concern.

If privacy is a concern, homeowners can take certain steps to ensure their homes stay or become the sanctuaries they were designed to be.

often, as gossamer draperies may still make it possible for outsiders to understand what’s going on inside the home if people and items are backlit.

¡ Window treatments and frosting

For those who do not want to compromise natural light, frosted windows can satisfy a desire for privacy. Windows can be purchased with frosting in place, and home improvement retailers sell various products that can create a frosted look.

Windows allow natural light to enter a home, but windows also enable neighbors and others to see into a home. If thieves are the ones looking inside, wide open windows present a security issue. Window treatments are an effective way to add privacy to a home. Closing curtains or blinds limits others’ ability to see inside the house. Switch to more opaque window treatments when using interior lighting more

¡ Fencing and perimeter plantings Privet hedge, arborvitae or Italian cypress are fastgrowing evergreens that provide privacy around a home for homeowners who do not want to install traditional fencing.

These trees also provide a natural habitat for various yard animals. Layering various plants of different heights and textures also can create a more natural and less imposing look.

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Fencing remains a viable option to create privacy and stop noise pollution. Privacy fences come in various materials, colors and sizes, enabling homeowners to choose styles that fit their landscapes.

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Homeowners who like to entertain outdoors may want to make their outdoor living spaces more private. Pergolas allow light to filter through but obstruct direct view of patio activity, especially when combined with some gauzy draperies hanging on the sides. An enclosed patio or threeseason room can be a worthwhile addition for homeowners who like to enjoy the great outdoors without being in the elements or on display for neighbors. Structures vary from screened-in porches to greenhouses to removable gazebos.

Potted plants or trailing vines can soften the structural edges and help the privacy devices blend in with the natural surroundings.

10 | July 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

Homeowners who do not want their neighbors or others knowing what they’re up to in their free time can limit what they share through photos and descriptions on social media. Doing so also cuts down on neighbors’ curiosity.

Palouse Living

Make lights sparkle MetroCreative

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s days get shorter and natural light is less abundant, interior lighting becomes ever more important.

Chandeliers, pendant lamps, recessed lighting, and tableside lamps are most effective when they are clean.

HGTV experts say dirty lights can give off up to 20 percent less light than clean ones. Dirty fixtures also waste energy.

Lighting fixtures that are within reach are easy to tackle, but what about those fixtures that hang or have multiple crystals, globes or bulbs? These tips can cut down on the time needed to give lights a thorough cleaning.

· Stock up on the right cleaning supplies Microfiber dusting cloths are smart choices because they can help trap grime and tend to be machine-washable and reusable. Extendable static-charged dusters are another handy item to have around, particularly for fixtures that are hard to reach.

· Dust regularly Dusting regularly can prevent the buildup of grime that’s difficult to wash off. Try to dust light fixtures weekly or biweekly. The more frequent the fixtures are dusted, the less time each cleaning session will take.

Soft cloths can remove the dust from most bulbs and exterior surfaces. Lamp shades may need more attention.

Use a lamb’s-wool duster to attract dirt so it doesn’t leave a residue on the lampshade.

· Deep-clean at table level Deep-cleaning at table level is more manageable. Remove any glass accents and set them out on a cushioned surface so they do not break. Soft cloths dampened with a vinegar solution should remove most of the dirt on chandelier crystals and the globes or outer glass coverings of other types of fixtures.

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Take a photo of the lighting fixture prior to cleaning so you’ll know how to replace removed parts correctly once everything is clean and dry.

If you cannot remove a fixture for cleaning, use a sturdy stool, a spray bottle with your cleaning mixture and a soft cloth to wipe away the dirt. Remember to place something absorbent beneath the light to catch any drips. Do not spray liquids directly onto light bulbs; otherwise, you can damage the bulb and the electrical components.

It’s best to exercise caution when cleaning lighting fixtures. Turn off the light itself and shut off the circuit breaker to avoid the risk of shock or burns from hot bulbs.

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Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune | July 2017 | 11

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