12-4-20 Real Estate Inside Out

NSIDE OU I T REAL ESTATE

HOME DECOR • GARDENING

‘A sense of peacefulness’ FEATURING LISTINGS OF THE OWENSBORO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (MLS)

MESSENGER-INQUIRER

•

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2020

OPEN HOUSES

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Friday, December 4, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer

For more information, see Realtors’ office ads for open house times.

SATURDAY, DEC. 5

EAST L. Steve Castlen Realtors 6669 Waterford Place Jennifer Staser SOUTH L. Steve Castlen Realtors 3207 Queens Way Kent Selby

SUNDAY, DEC. 6 WEST

Home Realty Inc. 2119 Griffith Place West Brenda Story Home Realty Inc. 2229 Turnbury Cove Connie Lou Barnett

EAST Home Realty Inc. 2630 Strawbridge Place Connie Lou Barnett

WEST Home Realty Inc. 2229 Turnbury Cove Brenda Story

WEST Home Realty Inc. 2119 Griffith Place West Gordon Barnett

Real Estate Transfers The following real estate transfers were recorded between Sept. 24 to Oct. 2, 2020: 617, 630-634, 636 Chuck Gray Court, James and Carolyn Kassinger to ReproIndy Inc., $3,700,000 735 Carlton Drive, Jon Taylor and Jennifer Stebbins to Chick-Fil-A Inc., $46,000 9214 Mulligan Road, Robert and Frances Warren to Ryan and Jennifer Cecil, $189,332 5736 Cedarlane Drive, Rosina Berger to Mandy and Dustin Collins, $148,000 2319 Triple Crown Way, Betty Meyer to Arthur and Teresa Maske, $180,000 1540 Bosley Road, Phillip Reel to Lindy and Rosemary Wren, $280,000 723 Gunther Avenue, William and Glenda Gerteisen to Rhiannon Hurlburt, $54,900 1905 Tim Tam Court, Carmen and Thomas Heltz to Walter Dominick, $169,900 6436 Autumn Valley Trace, Diana and Justin Laslie to Carl Quinn, $164,000 1737 Thistle Court, Julie Ringham to Kyaw Pa Lah and Hsar Poe, $139,900 2653 Holland Drive, Jimmie and Michelle Threet to James and Amanda Masterson, $235,000 3335 Bryant Court, Joseph Thompson to Coral Taylor and William Logsdon, $189,900 1414 Rose Avenue, Jan Neal to Jason and Melanie

Combs, $101,500 308 East 22nd Street, Crab Properties LLC to Ayas Ullah and Tozmintara Hussin, $139,900 319 East 21st Street, N & G Legacy Estates LLC to Jerry Owens and Beth Roberson, $115,000 6477 McPherson Road, Aaron and Brittany Weidemann to Michael and Tina Clements, $135,200 1506 Kent Place, Michael Bates to Brian and Molly Howard, $207,000 2221 Southeastern Parkway, James and Amanda Masterson to Katlyn Courtney and James Lee, $174,900 3307 South Allen Street, Alan and Doris Turner to Joshua Cravens, $55,500 2222 Meadowhill Lane, Suzanna and Elton Fitzgerald, Carl Bartlett to Derek Raley, $204,900 1708 Hill Avenue, Peter and Ann Demko to Ketherine Demko-Day and William Day, $126,750 The following real estate transfers were recorded between Oct. 2-12, 2020: 1813 Fawn Drive, Richard Ford and Independence Bank Co. to Jeffrey Barr and Katheryn Creson, $132,500 3015 Ridgewood Street, Daniel and Jeovelyn Pointer to Nathan and Taylor Riggsbee, $145,000 1200 Fields Road, James and Lauri Marksberry to Chad and Sierra Wolpert, $399,900 3865 Garden Terrace, Sandra Plummer to Makenzie

Jackson, $147,000 1520 Parrish Court, Richard and Holly Koehler to Paula Whitaker, $111,000 3994 Little Bluestem Drive, Deer Valley Subdivision LLC to Jagoe Homes Inc., $36,750 3994 Little Bluestem Drive, Jagoe Homes Inc. to Dustin and Jamie Young, $244,918 301 Magnolia Drive, Gregory and Leah McCarty to Rebekah Booth and Justin Eslinger, $376,500 1620 East 25th Street, Richard and Frances Faulkenberg, Wayne and Wanda Faulkenberg to Tony Morris, $55,000 5766 Graham Lane, James Hazel to Dallas and Bethany Conrad, $199,900 6150 Pruden Lane, Ouida Pruden to Randall and Tina James, $63,000 5257 Trifecta Place, Thompson Homes Inc. to Rachel Swain and Ashley Yeckering, $197,286 2870 Glencrest Drive, Ann Thompson to Karen and Robert Schneider, $475,000 2312 Ottawa Drive, Deer Valley Subdivision LLC to Jagoe Homes Inc., $29,500 2312 Ottawa Drive, Jagoe Homes Inc. to Alissa Boone, $204,172 815 Eastwood Drive, Estate of Hallie Moody to David Boswell Properties, $95,000 2680 East Victory Court, Ryan Carmon to Cristy Schneider, $79,900

Real Estate Inside Out 3 Former McAtee Department Store $4,000,000 bldg. in Owensboro's downtown.

Excellent Condition. New roof & HVAC systems in 2016. Each floor is unique & the building is well suited for multiple users & easily modified to accommodate retail, boutique hotel and/or restaurant uses. Connected directly to the parking garage. Adjacent to the Riverpark Center, Museum & downtown businesses, restaurants, shopping, park, riverfront, hotels, & convention center. Call JoAnn Risner 270-570-3939. MLS#76897 121 E. 2nd Street

Friday, December 4, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer

$825,000

JoAnn Risner Broker/Owner

104 E 4th Street

Fantastic opportunity and a great location right in the heart of Downtown Owensboro Kentucky across from City Hall and the Post office. Sale includes (104 East 4th St.-7,292 Sq Ft office building, 112 East 4th St.-3,888 Sq Ft Victorian house and a 5 unit apartment building-2,743 Sq Ft, which totals approximately .982 acres with a large parking lot area for tenants and employees. Gross income potential of over $100,000 annually. Call Hope Margelot 270316-5476 or JoAnn Risner 270-5703939. MLS#80141

Stephanie Miller Realtor®/Broker

Joetta O'Brien Realtor®

Pat O’Brien Realtor®

270-570-3939 270-929-3140 270-313-3032 270-929-0838

RISNER & ASSOCIATES REALTY, INC.

270-9261400

120 E 4th Street Corner lot across from City Hall. Is Zoned B2 (Commercial). Call Hope Margelot 270-316-5476 or JoAnn Risner 270-570-3939. MLS#80142

$279,900

1328 W. 4th Street

Great location on corner lot w/over 3,000 sq.ft. commercial building in a high traffic area. Being used as Maglinger Art & Frame Shop.

Totally remodeled in 2006, heating, cooling, plumbing, & electrical.

Near bustling downtown & live entertainment, restaurants, & shopping.

Inventory that is present at time of purchase will be included. There are two lots that go with this property & are located directly behind property.

421 Frayser Ave. (64x50) & is an all paved lot. And 1331 W. 5th St. lot & building (45x139). Call JoAnn Risner 270-570-3939 MLS#79761

Hope Margelot Realtor®

270-316-5476

Carolyn Niehaus Realtor®

270-702-1315

Jim Yeckering Realtor®

703 Griffith Ave.

$329,500

270-836-4440

$579,000 808 Frederica, Unit#1

$399,900

Corner lot w/charm on the prestigious Griffith Ave. Unique home has been renovated & has character galore in this 5BR/4BA home starting w/beautiful flooring, tall triple tray ceilings, a formal DR & living room, lg. kitchen w/2 walk in pantries, archways, a basement & much more! Call Hope Margelot 270-316-5476. MLS#78392

$129,000

991 W. 1st Street Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home completely remodeled home with a magnificent view of the great Ohio River. Beautiful landscaping, covered patio, within walking distance of the Downtown Riverfront with live entertainment, restaurants, and shopping. Call JoAnn Risner 270-570-3939. MLS#79797

Beautiful townhouse near downtown. 3BR/3BA newly remodeled and ready to move in.

Hardwood floors, Granite counter tops, crown moldings, open concept.

All in a very private setting centrally located within walking distance of downtown. Call JoAnn Risner 270-570-3939 MLS#79955

$399,000

NG

I PEND

1845 Fogle Rd. MLS#76652

ING

PEND

6510 Lilac Court MLS#79196

1010 Frederica St., Owensboro, KY. 42301 • (270) 926-1400 • joannrisner@email.com • RISNERREALTORS.COM

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Friday, December 4, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer

Real Estate Inside Out

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P E R S O N A L S PA C E

‘A sense of peacefulness’ STORY BY JODI KEEN MESSENGER-INQUIRER

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LORI KIMBLE HOME REALTY INC.

A home move is rarely stress-free, so homeowners often place particular importance on the move-in readiness of their new abode to ease the burden of moving. In that vein, the brick ranch at 3202 Imperial Place is the perfect property for buyers seeking a worry- and hassle-free home that’s as attractive and becoming as it is move-in ready.

The 1,328-square-foot house sits just off Scherm Road in the Clearview subdivision and amongst a group of lovely brick, ranch-style homes — the very thing that brought owner Andy Trice to the neighborhood.

“I’d been house hunting for a few weeks, and I never will forget that day … I turned the corner and saw it and

said, ‘I’ve got to have that house,’ ” he says. “It reminds me of the homes around where I grew up. The house brought back fond memories. … It brought a sense of peacefulness.”

While the well-maintained exterior was an initial draw, inside Andy found the home “in great shape,” and he has since put work into updating its amenities. The luxur y vinyl flooring throughout the kitchen, living and dining rooms is a year old and “looks showroom-ready,” Andy says. The paint, crown moulding and faucets are all newer, replacement windows were installed in 2018, and a new heating and cooling system was added this year. The one-and-a-half baths have been tastefully remodeled, and the three bedrooms are spacious. So while the exterior pays homage to its 1960s design origins, the interior is sleek, modern and move-in ready.

The single-car attached garage has been converted into an insulated bonus room with separate heater that’s perfect for recreation or relaxation. The lush grounds also feature several colorful crepe myrtles and attractive, easyto-maintain landscaping, and natural foliage pairs with a par tial fence to make the perimeter around the back yard and patio private.

“We sit out on the back patio when the weather permits,” Andy says. “We’ll be out on the back patio birdwatching and taking in nature. It’s funny: You’re taking in nature, but you’re right in the middle of town. … You see a lot of walkers, some joggers, some bicyclists.

It’s a very quiet neighborhood.”

The home’s convenient location to other parts of Owensboro also drew Andy to 3202 Imperial Place.

“The location had one thing to do with it,” he says of his decision to

select this home. “It’s so handy, with the grocer y store right across the street. You’re not far from downtown or far removed from Frederica or Parrish Avenue, so you can be on any of the main thoroughfares within a minute or two. … It’s convenient; you can be anywhere in Owensboro in 10 minutes.”

Another plus is it’s within walking distance to Kentucky Wesleyan College, making this home ideal for anyone attending classes or visiting campus. Being only a few blocks away, Andy says he often walks to Kentucky Wesleyan to watch the baseball and softball teams play each spring.

“I’m hoping somebody else who ends up with (the home) continues to take care of it, because it’s been good to me,” he says. “It’s been a really, really good house, and I’ve really enjoyed it.”

Karen Pannell, Home Realty Inc.

Friday, December 4, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer

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HOW TO CARE FOR A FRESH

CHRISTMAS TREE A

BY ANNETTE MEYER HEISDORFFER

DAVIESS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE

beautiful holiday decoration is the Christmas tree. There is nothing like the fragrance of a fresh tree that triggers wonderful memories. Balled and burlapped and fresh-cut Christmas trees are available locally. Before purchasing a fresh tree, consider your ability to care for it and your expectation of how long you want it to last safely inside your home. Preparing for your balled burlapped or fresh cut tree provides enjoyment and keeps it safe.

A live balled and burlapped tree can be planted in the yard after Christmas. Buy a healthy tree that you can handle with the heavy root and soil ball. Be sure to protect the tree by covering it or placing it inside a covered vehicle when bringing it home.

After purchasing your tree, keep it outside in a protected, cool location. Gradually move the balled and burlapped tree indoors.

First, take it into a garage or unheated room for a day or two before taking it into the house. Place the tree inside a large, plastic tub before entering the house to keep floors or rugs clean and dry.

Remember that seven to 10 days is the Before purchasing a limit for keeping balled and burlapped fresh tree, consider trees indoors.

Keep the tree out of direct sunlight and your ability to care away from heat sources such as stoves, for it and your radiators, heat vents and fireplaces. Heat may injure the tree. Use miniature lights expectation of how long you want for decorating since big lights are heavier and much hotter. it to last safely Remember to water the tree enough inside your home. to keep the root ball from becoming dry and causing the tree to die. However, too much water, combined with indoor warm temperatures, may encourage new growth. The new growth could be damaged by cold temperatures when it is moved back outside.

After seven to ten days indoors, move the tree back to the garage or unheated room to allow it to adjust to colder temperatures for several days. If the tree is moved outside right away, it will be very sensitive to cold temperatures and may be injured.

Dig a planting hole two and a half times wider than the soil ball and as deep as the depth of the soil ball. Plant the tree and water thoroughly. More information on planting a balled and burlapped tree is available at http://www2.ca.uky.edu/agcomm/pubs/ho/ ho91/ho91.pdf. Mulch the roots with 2 to 2.5 inches of hardwood bark or pine needles. Continue to check the soil moisture during the winter; water when needed.

When choosing a fresh-cut tree to buy, take a handful of needles and carefully bend them back. Needles on a fresh tree should be flexible. If they snap and break easily, select another tree. Keep in mind that any needle will break if bent too far.

The tree should be green or the typical color for that species.

Expect a few older, yellow needles from the inside of the tree to fall. If the tree produces a shower of green needles after gently bouncing it on the ground, the tree is too dry.

When transporting your fresh-cut Christmas tree, protect it by

covering with burlap or a large piece of unwanted fabric, tie the tree with twine and place it in a sleeve of plastic netting, or put it inside a covered part of the vehicle. Wind dries out the needles, reducing the time it can remain safely inside your home.

When you get the tree home, cut 1 to 2 inches off the bottom of the trunk. Then place it in a bucket of warm water to allow water uptake. Keep the tree in a cool garage or shed out of the sun and wind until you are ready to decorate.

Before bringing the tree inside, cut off another 1 to 2 inches from the bottom of the trunk to improve water uptake. Place the trunk in a sturdy, water-holding stand with widespread legs.

Place the tree in the house where room exits and major pathways are not blocked. Keep it away from heat sources to prevent drying out.

Filling the reservoir of the tree stand with clear water, according to recent scientific studies, is best.

The recommendation at one time included bleach and sugar or corn syrup, but this is no longer recommended since they do not benefit the tree. The most important point is to keep water available to the tree. A one-gallon capacity tree stand makes it easier to keep the tree watered.

Check the tree stand reservoir daily. A fresh tree can easily take up a gallon or more of water each day, especially during the first week inside.

Remove the tree when it becomes dry, brittle, or when needles begin to fall. A tree may last two to three weeks inside the home. A dry tree is a fire hazard. It is better to be safe than sorry.

For more information about caring for your balled and burlapped or fresh-cut Christmas tree, contact the Daviess County Cooperative Extension Service.

ANNETTE’S TIP

To locate a site to cut your own Christmas tree, visit The Kentucky Christmas Tree Association’s website at http:// www.kychristmastreefarms. com. Go to Member Farms and then Find-A-Farm.

Annette Meyer Heisdorffer is the Daviess County extension agent for horticulture. Her column runs weekly on the Home & Garden page in Lifestyle. Email her at annette. heisdorffer@uky.edu.

Friday, December 4, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer

Real Estate Inside Out

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3424 Frederica St., Owensboro KY

(270) 684-6221

Lori Kimble 270-315-1468

Jack Steele Mary Anne Steele 270-993-2628 270-316-3080

Kathy Fort 270-925-2734

Shari Tapp Marsha Westerfield 270-993-7181 270-316-2240

EN2/5 0 OPt. 1 12:0 Sa30: 10

N /6 PE 2 0 O n. 1-2:3 Su:00 1

EN2/5 OPt. 1 2:30 Sa001:

Brenda Story 270-316-2847

EN 2/6 OPn. 1 2:30 Su001:

g tin Lis

N /6 PE 2 0 O n. 1-2:3 Su:00 1

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Kami White 270-314-8644

Homer Jason Bellamy Connie Barnett Gordon Barnett 270-684-6221 270-302-4095 270-929-0369 270-485-3300

Harold Hall 270-570-3720

Kathy Jones Fort Amelia 270-925-2734 270-925-9413

Karen Pannell 270-903-2167

For the Most Up to Date List of Homes For Sale go to:

www.HomeRealtyOwensboro.com d re tu a Fe

d re tu a Fe

19 Acres 2119 Griffith Pl W 2630 Strawbridge Pl 3BR 2.5BA $133,500 3BR 1BA $439,900 Connie Barnett (270)929-0369

Gordon Barnett (270)485-3300

d re tu a Fe

2229 Turnbury Cv $307,900 3BR 2BA

2531 River Run Cove $1,150,000 4BR 4.5BA

10401 Hwy 662 $350,000 3BR 2FB

Connie Barnett (270)929-0369

Connie Barnett (270)929-0369

Jason Bellamy (270)302-4095

d re tu a Fe

ed ur at e F

d re tu a Fe

d re u t a Fe

3.8 Acres

7 Acres

395 Bluegrass Dr. $129,900 4 bd 2.5ba

3332 Villa Point $3,700,000

601 Carlton Dr. $389,000

1651 Parrish Plaza Drive

$700,000

10609 Hwy 662 $132,500

Marsha Westerfield (270)316-2240

Gordon Barnett (270)485-3300

Gordon Barnett (270)485-3300

Gordon Barnett (270)485-3300

Jason Bellamy (270)302-4095

E SAL NG DI PEN 500 E. Parrish Ave. $249,900 Gordon Barnett (270)485-3300

Home Realty, Inc. Property Management

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Call Gina Barnett Today at 270-684-6221 ext. 258 / GinaBarnett1960@gmail.

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10 Real Estate Inside Out

Friday, December 4, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer

5 impactful, on-trend cabinet stylings

BY FAMILY FEATURES

The kitchen is the heart of many homes, and careful planning is a necessity when it comes to redesigning this essential living space. Picking out cabinetry — and a color for those cabinets, in particular — can be a challenging process.

Ever ything from the style of your cabinets to the amount of natural light your space receives are key factors to consider when choosing an updated hue. While white cabinets are an everlasting choice, and wood-stained cabinetry once held 70% of the market, painted cabinets now account for 70% of sales, signaling a significant shift among homeowners and their preferences.

While there are virtually no limitations when it comes to the paint, stain and glaze options available to complement your overall kitchen design, the current stylings reflected in Wellborn Cabinet's annual color trends provides an opening to a range of impactful colors, such as grays, blues, blacks and wood tones, and a mixture of these ontrend hues.

A GRAY FOR EVERY MOOD

While gray cabinets have been a popular design choice for several ment that can span ever-changing years, much like shades of white, no color trends. two grays are exactly alike. Cabinet A SEA OF BLUE colors live on a color spectrum that One of today's hottest trends in ranges from warm to neutral to dark; warm grays have yellow or brown kitchen cabinetry is the use of shades under tones while cool grays have of blue, which provide calming and restful effects and the feeling of harhushed hues of blue.

Neutral gray, or Ash, is a tr ue mony and serenity. Pops of blue can be used as an accent color on black and white mixture islands or on either upper of colors. However, many The current stylings homeowners ar e opt- reflected in Wellborn or base cabinets. To baling for warmer or cooler Cabinet's annual color ance out these dramatic darks, many homeownshades instead. For examers are opting to pair a ple, light gray cabinets trends provides an can create a chic, mod- opening to a range of bold color choice like a ern motif for homeown- impactful colors, such navy hue — such as Bleu with neutral to warm ers looking to liven up as grays, blues, blacks — whites, such as wool and their space while avoiding completely white cabi- and wood tones, and bone white, to create a crisp, clean look. Gold netr y. One of the latest a mixture of these hardware can be used gray trends is a warmer on-trend hues. on navy cabinetr y for an gray that can look almost beige, earning the nickname "greige." upscale and regal look while silverShades of dark gray — whether paint- tone hardware provides a contempoed or stained — are also options for rary finishing touch.

While lighter shades of blue, like making a luxurious, traditional state-

Friday, December 4, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer

aqua, are perfect for keeping spaces light and airy, one of the latest colors to emerge is a mid-tone classic blue. A balanced option like Sapphire from Wellborn Cabinet, which is a classic, mid-tone royal blue available in the Premier and Estate Series framed cabinetry, as well as the full-access, frameless Aspire Series, can help create energy and inspiration for dining or cooking.

MIXED WOOD TONES

Even with the rise in painted woods, stains are seeing a surge in popularity. The application of stain to natural wood can enhance the character of the cabinetry. Neutral color, dimension, texture and soft luxur y can be layered into nearly any space to create a blended balance.

Wood grains typically pair well with whites, grays, blues and brass tones — all of which are popular colors in modern kitchens and other localized entertaining areas such as in-home refreshment areas or bars.

DARK DRAMA

Often overlooked as more of an "accent" color, black has become livable, luxe and inviting with textured woods adding rustic, homely charm. For example, Wellborn Cabinet offers a decorative laminate veneer option in matte black. Edgy but classic, black cabinets can pair perfectly with nearly any design element still in its natural wooden state to create a distinct style that is all your own.

GLENN SHBY GL ENN A AS H BY REALTOR R EALTOR

(270) 570-5533 570- 5533 (270)

RICK RI CK CUMMINS CU M M INS REALTOR REALTOR

(270) 302-2822 302- 282 2 (270)

PAUL A BA ZEMORE PAULA BAZE MORE REALTOR RE AL TO R (2 70316-0185 ) 316-01 85 (270)

SEAN SEA N HIGGINS HIGGINS REALTOR REAL TOR

(270) 305-2215 305-2215 (270)

NEW $204,900

REBA ER REBA BESECK BESECKER REALTOR REALTOR

(27 0)929-3407 929-3407 (270)

TR ACYY IOIAOR TRAC I OIAOR

BROKER/REALTOR BR OKER/REALTOR

(270)577-9752 577- 9752 (270)

LLAURA AUR A BENNET BENN ETTT REALTOR REA LT OR

(270) 231-6 231-6878 (270) 878

11

MULTI-TONES AND UNEXPECTED POPS OF COLOR

While all-white palettes have long reigned supreme in the kitchen for their timelessness and versatility, straying from neutral tones can add an energetic and welcoming feel to nearly any space.

Smaller kitchens that once had an all-white look are getting a facelift by adding a burst of bright, Lighter gray, shale or bold color on either the blue can be used for upper or base cabinets. the upper cabinets Adding color ful retro appliances or using the with darker shades island as a canvas for an used below for the energetic and welcom- base cabinetry, or a ing pop of color can also neutral hue can be make a similar statement and help create a space used on the uppers unique to your style and with a contrast color personality. on the bottom.

Many homeowners are even pairing two or more complementar y colors to create two- and three-toned looks. For example, lighter gray, shale or blue can be used for the upper cabinets with darker shades used below for the base cabinetry, or a neutral hue can be used on the uppers with a contrast color on the bottom. In three-toned kitchens, an additional color or material is introduced to create asymmetry in the palette to help define zones or functions and keep the eye moving.

LLAUREN AUREN LEE LEE REALTOR REALT OR

AMBER BROWN AMBER BR OWN REALTOR REALTOR

(270)999 3- 984 343 (270) 93-98

(270) 839-5859 83 9-5 85 9 (270)

JUDY AMBERT JU DY LLA MBERT REALTOR REA LT OR

BRIAN LUTTRELL TRELL BRIAN LUT REALTOR REA LTOR

(27 0) 9290400 (270) 929-0400

JOHN JOH N REYNOLDS R EYNOLDS REALTOR REALT OR

(27 0) 4485-95 92 (270) 85-9592

CHIVONNE RUTMAN CHIVONN E RUTMA N REALTOR REAL TOR (2 70) 315-0505 315-05 05 (270)

RYAN RUTMAN RYAN RU TMAN REALTOR REALT OR

(270) 315-74 31 5-74 646 4 (270)

MATTHE W SCHE LL MELISSA WA TTSDAVIS JEREME STEPHANIE HAREST Y MAT THEW SCHELL MICHELLE WIESMAN STEP HANIE HARD ESTY JEREME WILLNER WILL NER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR / MANAGER REALTOR REALTO R REALT OR REALTOR REALTOR (2 70) 302-838 302-83 84 4 (270) 314-6 315-7 782 (270)313-9497 313 -9497 (27 0)929-0338 929- 033 8 (270) (270) (270) 828 (270)

(270)929-3385 (270) 929-3385

NEW $110,000

real estate 802 LIVE OAK PLACE | MILS# 80268 CALL: REBA BESECKER

Real Estate Inside Out

7152 PETERS RD | MILS# 80276 CALL: RICK CUMMINS

NEW $469,000

NEW $139,900

2804 GLENCREST DRIVE | MILS# 80317 CALL: BRIAN LUTTRELL

6294 WATERFIELD DR | MILS# 80321 CALL: RICK CUMMINS

t Sa 0 en : 3 Op -11 10

FEATURED $192,500

FEATURED $149,900

FEATURED $124,900

FEATURED $10,000

FEATURED $189,900

4600 HWY 81 N | MILS# 79619 CALL: BRIAN LUTTRELL

1924 TRIPLETT STREET | MILS# 79643 CALL: JUDY LAMBERT

NORTH INDIAN HILL RD | MILS# 79671 CALL: THE RYAN RUTMAN REAL ESTATE GROUP

845 W 4TH STREET | MILS# 79752 CALL: TRACY IOIA

1009 HALIFAX DR | MILS# 79791 CALL: MATT SCHELL

3115 COMMONWEALTH CT STE A-2 | OWENSBORO KY 42303

12 Real Estate Inside Out REALTORS,®LLC

Friday, December 4, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

2934 Frederica Street, Owensboro, Kentucky (270) 926-0055 | www.TonyClark.com

NEW TO MARKET $159,900

$265,000

470 acres Schafer Camp Rd

2630 Hayden Road

925 Parkway Dr S

421 Locust Street

Auction - December 18th!

Once in a Lifetime Offering Recreational & hunting lands. 7 adjoining parcels from Daviess Co to Hancock Co. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

4 acres near Pleasant Valley Developments.

With potential for multi-family & business.

Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Exceptionally well maintained. Brick onelevel. 3 BR. 1.5 BA. Fireplace. Updated kitchen. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Beautifully Restored 4 BR. 3 BA. Beautiful woodwork. Solid pocket doors. Modern Kitchen & Bathrooms. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

112 W 2nd St. Downtown Owensboro.

12-18-20 @ 1:00 PM. Call for inspections prior.

Steve Marksberry-Auctioneer (270)570-0990

$116,900

$105,000

UNDER CONTRACT $179,900

$123,800

$74,500

514 Saint Ann St

1712 East 26th St

760 Ashland Avenue

694 Rand Road

3026 Saint Ann St

6 BR 3 BA Victorian home.

Well maintained. Updated Kitchen.

Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Why rent when you can own?! 3 BR Brick ranch. Basement. Privacy Fenced yard.

Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Original Owner! All Brick 3 bedroom ranch.

Replacement Windows. Sunroom. Heat, Air, Roof 2016. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Brick one-level home offers 3 BR. Attached garage. Freshly painted. New Flooring just installed. Cute! Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Charming ranch offers one-level living. 3 bedrooms. Close proximity to park, schools, churches. Tony Clark (270) 929-4020

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

$189,900

FOR RENT $175,000

$155,000

5168 HWY 1389

261 Coast Guard Ln

22D Quail Ridge

8410 State Route 1389

9057 HWY 54 – Whitesville

Exquisite 3 BR. 3.5 BA Brick Colonial Beauty on acreage. Inground pool.

Stocked Lake. Charles King (270) 922-0311

3BR 2BA home with partial basement.

Fireplace in Fam Rm. Hardwood floors.

Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Impressive Condo boasts quality upgrades. 2 BR, 2 BA. Attached garage. Deana Brewer (270) 313-7082

3BR 2BA Timeless Brick Ranch on 2 acres .

Fireplace. Finished Basement w/ Garage.

Charles King (270) 922-0311

3BR/1.5BA, Dishwasher. Fireplace. Carport w/ Storage. G.A.C. Property Management (270) 926-5415

SOLD!

SOLD!

SOLD!

SOLD!

SOLD!

Woodcrest

Sterling Valley

Thruston Dermont Rd

Bluegrass Commons

Russell Road - Utica

Brick 1.5 story with walk-out basement. 4 BR 3.5 BA. 4050 sq ft. Fireplace. Pampering Owner’s Suite. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Beautiful 3 BR 3 BA in the Summit.

Fireplace. Gourmet kitchen.

Angela Clark 270-929-4022

Updated 3BR, 2BA. Fireplace. Partial basement. 2 car attached plus detached garages. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

Custom built one-story with open concept. Upgrades galore include quartz countertops. Angela Clark 270-929-4022

2.69 acres provides peace & tranquility! 3 BR brick ranch features many updates: Replacement Windows. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022

TONY CLARK, REALTORS

T’S E L

GET MOVIN G!

(270) 926-0055

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OWENSBORO'S HARDEST Steve Marksberry Deana Brewer Rita Ward Bob McPherson Carolyn Clark Tony Clark Angela Clark Tom Clark Charlie King Cora Daniels Darren Peach Emily Clements Steve Klee WORKING Broker, Realtor® Realtor® Realtor Realtor® Realtor® Realtor®/Leasing Realtor® Realtor® Admin Assistant Leasing Team Bookkeeper AGENTS! Manager ®