NSIDE OU I T REAL ESTATE
HOME DECOR • GARDENING
Serenity in The Summit FEATURING LISTINGS OF THE OWENSBORO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (MLS)
MESSENGER-INQUIRER
•
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2020
OPEN HOUSES
2 Real Estate Inside Out
Friday, December 18, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer
For more information, see Realtors’ office ads for open house times. SATURDAY, DEC. 19 SOUTH L. Steve Castlen Realtors 3207 Queens Way Steve Castlen
SUNDAY, DEC. 20 WEST
WEST Home Realty Inc. 2119 Griffith Place West Brenda Story
Home Realty Inc. 2119 Griffith Place West Gordon Barnett
L. Steve Castlen Realtors 2017 Wimbledon Court Mike Boling
Home Realty Inc. 2229 Turnbury Cove Brenda Story
Real Estate Transfers The following real estate transfers were recorded between Oct. 12-18, 2020: 2680 East Victory Court, Ryan Carmon to Cristy Schneider, $79,900 3406 Imperial Place, Jeffrey and Connie Lashbrook to Brooke Mehringer and Matthew Mortis, $272,500 3925 Little Bluestem Drive, Deer Valley Subdivision LLC to Jagoe Homes Inc., $36,750 3925, Jagoe Homes Inc. to Christopher and Sonya Ray, $256,638 3088 Kentucky 142, Patrick and Alma Ward to Andries Wyk, $306,300 401 E. Seventh St., Sandra Jarboe to Rainbow Rentals LLC, $102,000 749 Canterbury Road, Carl and Renee Henderson to Debra Hinton, $146,000 3924 Old Hartford Road, Phillip Lawrence to Eric and Rebecca Potter, $262,000 2945 Krystal Lane, Eric and Heather Skaufel to Brittany and Joseph Higdon, $190,000 1840 Wellshurst Drive, Ricky and Therese Henson to Madison and Katelyn Fulkerson, $251,250 230 Hubert Court, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Jacob
Eames, $105,500 410 Little Bluestem Drive, Jagoe Homes Inc. to Bret Oost, $238,150 2000 E. 10th St., Karla Hendrix to Acacia Bradley, $130,000 2545 Lake Pointe, Bryon and Whitney Bruce to Stacie Sauerheber, $112,000 2215 St. Mark Court, Mary and Kenneth Clary to Seth and Erinn Williams, $139,000 3670 Wood Trace, William and Valerie Thompson to Mark and Katherine Redfern, $275,500 416-418 Cedar St., Scott and Katie Sterling to Jeremiah Drahos, $74,500 3738 Jefferson St., Janice Puckett to Manu and Kiran Patel, $82,000 10781 U.S. 431, Zachary and Jennifer Hatcher to Joe and Karen Kight, $324,000 The following real estate transfers were recorded between Oct. 19-27, 2020: 2 Hilltop Trace, Barry and Stacy Bratcher to Sally Ward, $395,000 4216 Harbor Hills Trace, Jason and Natalie Beyer to Kelsey and Ian Clark, $159,900 934 Holly Avenue, Terry and Linda Sparks to Marissa and Darion Morrow,
$122,000 9761 Oak Street, Noah and Rachel Hamilton to Mark Hamilton, $119,000 2342 Ottawa Drive, Jagoe Homes Inc. to Rafiq Ahamed and Kamilia Rohin, $207,132 6816 Creekview Court West, Jon and Amber Bristow to Zachary and Heather Hatcher, $385,000 1425 Tamarack Road, Nancy Miles to Anna Bontrager, $149,900 1409 Coventry Lane, Edward and Maria Dowdy to Kathy Gray, $279,000 3949 Little Bluestem Drive, Jagoe Homes Inc. to Justin Nauman, $277,804 4503 Taylor Drive, Sally Barker and Albert Ward to Tycen Brock, $199,500 8039 KY-144, Jeremy and Jessica Conder to Noah and Rachel Hamilton, $132,000 1719 Breckenridge Street, Larry and Cheryl Stinnett to Vantacar LLC, $200,000 1725 Winding Way, Project 1924 LLC to Shu Fei Jiang, $59,900 1902 Wink Court, Scott and Linda Richards to Joseph Crowe and Sandra Majors, $139,000 1202 Triplett Street, Medical Services of America Inc. to Mitchell Premier LLC,
$185,000 3131 Oakridge Court, Scott and Gina Alder to Andrew and Sarah Rudkosky, $462,500 2435 Tornton Avenue, Brandon and Taylor Evenden to Dreyon and Enaesha Mitchell, $139,900 2318 Ottawa Drive, Deer Valley Subdivision LLC to Jagoe homes Inc., $29,500 2318 Ottawa Drive, Jagoe Homes Inc. to Hung Kee and Soe Meh, $209,197 2301 Ottawa Drive, James Lacey to Thomas and Elizabeth Pierce, $209,900 4119 Kipling Drive, Zachary and Terra Boyd to Daniel Mathis, $129,200 4254 Springhurst Lane, Gary and Connie Gaddis to Eric and Rachael Faulkner, $489,900 5507 Goldenrod Lane, Brence and Mallory Brooks to Jeffrey Peak, $259,500 3020 Legion Park Drive, Mary and Bryson Morrow to Linda Mock, $111,250 4566 Woodlake Run, Joohn and Hollie Clayton to Benjamin and Rachel Carlisle, $315,000 5137 Diamond Drive, Stephen and Olivia Hardy to Jared and Lauren Taylor, $224,900
Friday, December 18, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer
Real Estate Inside Out
2934 Frederica Street, Owensboro, Kentucky (270) 926-0055 | www.TonyClark.com
REALTORS,®LLC
NEW TO MARKET
NEW TO MARKET
NEW TO MARKET
$268,750
$195,000
$159,900
$265,000
4674 Windstone Drive
1610 Scherm Road
925 Parkway Dr S
421 Locust Street
470 acres Schafer Camp Rd
New Construction! 3 BR. 2 BA. 1750 sq ft one-level. Loaded with Upgrades. Granite. Custom Tile. Covered Patio. Peaceful setting! Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
Hello Gorgeous! Completely updated 3 BR 2 BA one-level with oversized 2-car garage. Fireplace. Spacious Liv & Fam Rooms. Incredible! Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
Exceptional brick one-level. 3 BR. 1.5 BA. Fireplace. Updated kitchen. Not in flood flood zone! Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
Beautifully Restored 4 BR. 3 BA. Beautiful woodwork. Solid pocket doors. Modern Kitchen & Bathrooms. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
Once in a Lifetime Offering Recreational & hunting lands. 7 parcels from Daviess Co into Hancock Co. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
NEW PRICE!
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
SOLD!
$123,800
3
$175,000
$179,900
1712 East 26th St
514 Saint Ann St
2630 Hayden Road
8410 State Route 1389
22D Quail Ridge
Charming brick home with waterproofed basement. Warranty in place for peace of mind. Great beginnings start here! Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
5 BR 3 BA Victorian home. Well maintained. Updated Kitchen. Much of the original beautiful features remain. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
Sitting on 4 acres near Pleasant Valley Developments. Commercial Potential, Multifamily & business. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
3BR 2BA Timeless Brick Ranch on 2 acres . Over 3000 Sq Ft. Fireplace. Hardwood Floors. Finished Basement w/ Garage. Charles King (270) 922-0311
Impressive Condo boasts quality upgrades. 2 BR, 2 BA. Attached garage. Deana Brewer (270) 313-7082
UNDER CONTRACT
FOR RENT
$116,900
$99,900
$210,000
$74,500
760 Ashland Avenue
694 Rand Road
3026 Saint Ann St
7125 Little Tar Spring Rd
9057 HWY 54 – Whitesville
Original Owner! All Brick 3 bedroom ranch. Replacement Windows. Enclosed sunroom w/ brick paver flfloor. oor. Heat, Air, Roof 2016. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
Brick one-level home offers 3 BR. Attached garage. Freshly painted. New Flooring just installed. Move-in ready! Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
Charming ranch offers the best of onelevel living. 3 BR home near park, schools, churches, more. Tony Clark (270) 929-4020
Inspired by its surroundings of nature. 1.5 story wood & stone chalet features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Stone hearth fireplace. fireplace. Geo Thermal Charlie King (270) 922-0311
3BR/1.5BA, Dishwasher. Fireplace. Carport w/ Storage. G.A.C. Property Management (270) 926-5415
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
Our Clients Say It Best... “Angela Clark treats her clients better than family, she walks them through the process as if it were her own home she was buying or selling....” Brandon & Charity Cox
5168 Hwy 1389
Woodcrest
The Summit
Bluegrass Commons
Southern Charm. Bountiful Acreage surrounds this Brick Colonial with Basement. Inground pool. Stocked Lake. Charles King (270) 922-0311
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
Custom built one-story with open concept. Upgrades galore include quartz countertops. Angela Clark (270) 929-4022
(270) 926-0055
TONY CLARK, REALTORS TRUSTED REAL ESTATE ADVISORS Steve Marksberry Deana Brewer Rita Ward Bob McPherson Carolyn Clark Tony Clark ® Realtor®
Realtor®/Leasing Manager
Realtor®
Realtor®
Broker, Realtor
Clark 270-926-0055 Angela Realtor ®
Tom Clark Charlie King Cora Daniels Darren Peach Emily Clements Steve Klee ® Realtor
Leasing Team
Bookkeeper
Admin Assistant
Realtor®
4 Real Estate Inside Out
Friday, December 18, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer
Friday, December 18, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer
Real Estate Inside Out
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6 Real Estate Inside Out
Friday, December 18, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer
P E R S O N A L S PA C E Serenity in The Summit
STORY BY JODI KEEN MESSENGER-INQUIRER
PHOTOS COURTESY OF ADKINS MEDIA
Back in the 1990s, “The Summit was just becoming a reality,” Owensboro resident Susan Hale says. “My husband and I drove out there — I believe it was still dirt roads — and he said, ‘Someday, I want to live out here.’” At the time, the Hales were living in Lake Forest. When they decided to move, they originally bought property to build a home. But Susan says they kept driving out to The Summit, imagining a life amongst its rolling hills. On one drive, opportunity knocked: Susan saw a “for sale” sign at 6669 Waterford Place, and the Hales didn’t hesitate to snap it up. The picturesque setting was the initial selling point.
“(My husband) loved to golf. … When we were on vacation, a lot of times, we were at the beach or on a golf course,” Susan says. Now, looking out the home’s back windows at the nearby pond, she says, “I’ve always felt like I’m on vacation.” Inside, the Hales were attracted to the split bedroom layout, walk-in closets, open concept living space, and the magnificent kitchen, resplendent with its GE Profile appliances, three-basin sink, water filtration system, wall oven, wine storage, desk, breakfast area and large island with bar seating. “I find myself in the kitchen the most; the kitchen is where I’m happy,” Susan says. “One of the things I love the most about my kitchen is my (walk-in) pantry. I also love my warming drawer. I absolutely love my island: I can be cooking
and see the living room, see outside. And the dishwasher is built up off of the ground, which is great as you get older. I’ve learned from this house what I want in my new house.” This 4,331-square-foot home holds three beds and two-and-a-half baths, as well as an oversized three-car garage, unfinished basement with ample storage space, newer water heater and HVAC system, upgraded lighting, and gas log fireplace in the great room. The main-level laundry room is just off the garage and also connects to the master suite, which itself opens out to the porch. The porch was recently screened in and retiled with porcelain flooring, and the ceiling was redone and now includes fans. Outside the porch is a spacious deck, perfect for overlooking the #10 hole and adjacent pond on The Pearl Club’s golf course.
“I spend a lot of time out on the deck,” Susan says. “We have views of two ponds and the fairway and clubhouse.” Situated on a cul-de-sac, 6669 Waterford Place is the perfect spot for a peaceful existence. In The Summit, “you still feel like you’re in the country, but you’re so close to everything also,” Susan says, highlighting the subdivision’s natural beauty and friendly neighbors. “We have a great playground near the turn onto Waterford Place … it gets a lot of use,” she adds. “I think it’ll be a wonderful home, whether it be a retired couple, whether it be a young couple with kids,” Susan says. “It’s a well-built home. … It’s going to be a hard home to leave.” Jennifer Staser, L. Steve Castlen Realtors
Friday, December 18, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer
Real Estate Inside Out
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8 Real Estate Inside Out
Friday, December 18, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer
Make your home a haven in the dark days of winter BY STATEPOINT
As more of life is centered around home, good design can help you augment and replace natural light, while creating a beautiful, productive, safe haven during the darker, shorter days of winter. “As the home continues to serve as our collective sanctuary during the COVID pandemic, it’s critical to consider how lighting can keep a family thriving during this fall and winter season,” says Michael McCullough, director of PR at Progress Lighting. Long winter nights and colder temperatures mean more time inside working, learning and just plain living in our homes. “The stress of the COVID-19 crisis has emphasized the impact our environment plays on our wellbeing. There’s never been a more important time for interior design,” says Doris Pearlman, founder of Possibilities for Design of Denver. “Our goal is to create spaces that uplift and embrace, providing respite from daily pressures.” Pearlman’s team offers three design suggestions: • Add lighting above work areas to create functional, operational spaces. • Complement ambient lighting with pendant lighting around kitchen islands to facilitate collaboration. • Create inspiration by clustering pendants for a fun, unique centerpiece. • Hang pendants over nightstands to turn the bedroom into a retreat. Individual switches allow for
customized lighting for easy bedtime reading. Jayme and Nolan Fridley, of Fridley Homes in Oregon, who balance a busy custom home building business with their active family, are observing new trends. “The open-concept floor plan is not as charming when everyone’s working from home,” says Jayme Fridley. “Instead of a ‘great room,’ many families now think that having many areas designated for specific tasks is ‘great’.” Fridley’s strategies include: • Create specific learning areas for each child. • Let kids customize spaces, keeping clutter minimized to avoid distractions. • Encourage concentration with good (if possible natural) lighting. Design pros suggest homeowners incorporate light layering to maximize light throughout the day. Supplement daylight with overhead lighting from chandeliers, recessed and close-to-ceiling fixtures. Place task lighting such as pendants or desk lamps over work areas. Use accent lighting like wall sconces to add a soft glow as the day wanes. “Lighting should set the tone for productivity. For some, this might mean bright lighting and multiple sources. Others might prefer a moody vibe. Making it your own is what’s most important...oh, and a good backdrop for Zoom calls sure won’t hurt,” says Julie Wynalda, owner of True Vine Creations in Hudsonville, Mich. Instagram influencer Heather, of Operation Tudor
Revival, who’s DIY-ing her home renovation says, “Office lighting can be both functional and fabulous! I went with an overhead chandelier with a drum shade for an updated look. The shade also helps diffuse light to avoid glare on my computer screen.” Technology can help spaces pull double-duty. Lifestyle blogger, Lindsey Dalton says, “We put our chandelier on a dimmer so it can be bright while my husband’s working but we can turn it down during dinner to transition the room from workday to relaxing evening.” With smart light fixtures, you can change lighting tone, brightness and color with a device or your voice. Control products from iDevices work with the three most popular voice assistants: Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri. Using the iDevices smart Dimmer Switch and Wall Switch, you can set lights on dynamic schedules and automations based on triggers like your local sunrise or presence at home. Delineating start and stop times to your day through lighting can help optimize productivity and boost your mood. Smart controls can also facilitate distance-learning. “With a voice assistant built inside the Instinct smar t light switch, you have your own at-home teaching assistant, helping answer questions and assisting with exercises,” says Andrew Ragali, senior marketing manager for iDevices. “It also allows you to play music or audiobooks using voice commands to keep kids on task.”
Friday, December 18, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer
Real Estate Inside Out
9
Prolong the life of your holiday poinsettias
Poinsettias and their rich red, white or variegated color schemes are the ideal backdrop for Christmas celebrations. In fact, poinsettias are among the most popular decorative flowers during the holiday season. According to the 2013 USDA Floriculture Statistics report, poinsettias accounted for about one-quarter (23 percent) of all flowering potted plant sales that year. Roughly 34 million poinsettia plants are sold in a given season. Indigenous to Central America, the plant was introduced to North America in the 1820s when Joel Roberts Poinsett, the first United States Minister to Mexico, brought the red-and-green plant back with him from a trip abroad. While millions of poinsettias will be purchased for the holiday season, many mistakenly think their utility ends once New Year’s Day has come and gone. But with proper care poinsettia plants can continue to thrive and bring warmth and beauty to a home long after the holiday decorations have been tucked away. • Choose a hearty plant. Experts with the University of Vermont Exten-
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)
t Sa 0 en : 3 Op -11 10
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)
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
that have buds which are, ideally, not yet open. • Keep the temperature consistent. Poinsettias prefer a room temperature between 60 and 68 F during the day and 10 degrees cooler at night. Humidity levels between 20 and 50 percent are ideal.
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
di ng Pen
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 $199,900
NEW $139,900
6294 WATERFIELD DR | MILS# 80321 CALL: RICK CUMMINS
di ng Pen
REBA ER REBA BESECK BESECKER REALTOR REALTOR
(27 0)929-3407 929-3407 (270)
sion Department of Plant and Soil Science say that many people mistake the plant’s leaves for its flowers. The red, white or pink bracts are actually modified leaves. The flowers of the plant are the yellow clustered buds in the center called “cyathia.” Choose poinsettia plants
Group plants on water-filled trays full of pebbles to help increase humidity levels. • Place near sunlight. The United Kingdom-based Perrywood floral company advises placing poinsettia plants near a bright windowsill but not in direct sunlight. Do not let a poinsettia touch cold window panes. • Avoid drafts. The plants are sensitive to drafts and changes in temperature. So it’s best to keep poinsettias away from drafty doors, windows, radiators, or fireplaces. • Don’t drown the roots. Wait until the surface of the compost dries out before watering the plant anew. Also, the decorative foil wrapper that covers pots can trap water and lead to root rot. Remove it or poke holes in the bottom to allow for drainage. • Cut back plants. Come mid-March, cut back the plant by half to encourage new shoots, suggests the University of Illinois Extension. The plants also can be placed outside in the spring after the risk of frost has passed. Bring poinsettias back in around mid-September to early October to force them to bloom again.
NEW $149,900
real estate
di ng Pen
523 W BYERS AVE | MILS# 80344 CALL: GLENN ASHBY
2816 WESTERN PKWY | MILS# 80403 CALL: THE RYAN RUTMAN REAL ESTATE GROUP
NEW $159,900
di ng Pen
4127 MCINTIRE CROSSING | MILS# 80354 CALL: JEREME WILLNER
NEW $129,900
NEW $159,900
NEW $229,000
FEATURED $147,900
FEATURED $274,000
998 HWY 62 E | MILS# 80389 CALL: JOHN REYNOLDS
9122 HWY 405 | MILS# 80378 CALL: JEREME WILLNER
2350 CRESCENT HILL | MILS# 80405 CALL: BRIAN LUTTRELL
801 GEORGE MADISON DR | MILS# 80246 CALL: JUDY LAMBERT
5445 WILLOW BROOK LOOP | MILS# 79532 CALL: TRACY IOIA
3115 COMMONWEALTH CT STE A-2 | OWENSBORO KY 42303
10 Real Estate Inside Out
Friday, December 18, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer
6 steps to organizing your home office
Remote working has become popular in recent years, but the “working-from-home” economy bloomed exponentially as the world was forced to confront the COVID-19 pandemic. According to Stanford economist Nicholas Bloom, as of summer 2020, 42 percent of the United States labor force was working from home full-time. The need for home office spaces has increased as more people work from home. Many people have retrofitted various spaces around their homes into areas to get work done. More organized home work spaces can increase productivity. Individuals can follow these guidelines to create effective, organized home offices.
BEGIN WITH THE DESK
The desk is the primary spot where work will take place. The right desk accessories can provide visual appeal and also serve practical purposes. Have cups for holding pens and pencils, baskets and bins for larger items, and store whatever you can elsewhere
so it does not lead to clutter on the desk. Store wireless printers in a cabinet or even on a bookshelf so it doesn’t take up real estate on the desk.
CREATE A PRINTING STATION
While you’re moving that wireless printer elsewhere, designate a space to ser ve as the central printing hub. This way children who need to print assignments for school will know where to go as well. Printer supplies like extra ink cartridges and printer paper can be kept in decorative storage boxes nearby.
INCREASE YOUR SHELVING
Shelving can help keep items organized and off the desk in home offices without closets or drawers. Look for shelves that blend in with decor but are sturdy enough to be functional.
ORGANIZE PAPERWORK
Figure out a system that works for you to help
tidy up papers you choose to save. While some papers can be scanned and stored as digital files, color-coded file folders can organize statements and other important documents. This makes it easy to find the folder you need when looking for certain documents.
ESTABLISH A CHARGING STATION
Repurpose certain items, such as a desk organizer, into an easily accessible electronics charging station where phones and tablets can charge at one time.
MAKE ESSENTIAL BINDERS
HGTV suggests making binders that can store the most important papers for easy access — even in an emergency. Set up a binder for automotive paperwork, including repair receipts, a medical binder where key medical records are kept, a binder for manuals for devices in the home, and one to store financial planning documents.
ose Merry Christmas ealty & “Happy New Year” Friday, December 18, 2020, Messenger-Inquirer
(270) 926-4203 2315 Frederica St.
Call/text
Nathan Johnson 270-993-6548 A rare find! Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath home on 1.074 acres, very clean &
SOLD
updated, fireplace in great room, patio, attached 2 car garage, barn & shed, vinyl fencing around acreage. A MUST SEE! Reduced to $243,900.
Call
Rose Castlen 270-926-4203
Betsy Garant Realtor
270-570-0638
Email: BetsyGarantRealtor@gmail.com
Mike Garant Realtor
270-570-5454 Email: MichaelDGarant@gmail.com
11
Thank You For Your Business!
Great home in amazing location. All brick design with two living room areas. Master Bedroom has on suite-bathroom with walk-in shower. Newer HVAC and water heater, newer windows, privacy fenced yard with shop/storage building & dimensional roof. $180’s!
SOLD
S ervice
Real Estate Inside Out
FEATURE LISTING
I pay attention to detail. When it comes to buying or selling a home, leave the details to me. I believe your purchase or sale should be worryfree, and I will do my best to keep it that way.
Through constant education and ongoing experience, I recognize situations requiring attention and I act on the, leaving nothing to chance. I deliver the kind of service you expect, and take pride in my ability to follow-through. I will also keep you informed, each step of the way. Attention to detail - just one more way I have learned to serve my customers and clients. Isn’t that what you would expect from me? I think so.
From all the staff at Rose Realty: “Merry Christmas & Happy New Year”
Rose Castlen 270-926-4203
Email: RoseRealty99@gmail.com
5930 OLD HWY 54; PHILPOT, KY
Remodeled move in ready home in great location sitting one acre. Granite countertops and new cabinets in kitchen with new stainless appliances. Open kitchen and dining room areas. New flooring throughout. New light fixtures. Spacious remodeled bathrooms. Lots of closet space. Nice sized unfinished basement. Enjoy the weather on the large back deck. New windows. Two car detached garage. Not in flood area. Large laundry room. New heat/air, new plumbing and electrical. Newer roof. Call today for your showing. MLS # 80319
Call/text
Nathan Johnson 270-993-6548
Connie Jo Molen Realtor
803-261-0576
Email: GCMolen@windstream.net
Nathan Johnson Realtor
270-993-6548 Email: NathanJRealtor@gmail.com
Want to know EXACTLY how much home you can afford? Visit www.OwensboroRoseRealty.com
12 Real Estate Inside Out Former McAtee Department Store 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
Friday, December 18, 2020 Messenger-Inquirer
$4,000,000
$825,000
JoAnn Risner Broker/Owner
Stephanie Miller Realtor®/Broker
Joetta O'Brien Realtor®
Pat O’Brien Realtor®
270-570-3939 270-929-3140 270-313-3032 270-929-0838 121 E. 2nd Street
$279,900
RISNER & ASSOCIATES REALTY, INC.
270-9261400
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
NEW!
$169,900
$579,000
Hope Margelot Realtor®
270-316-5476
Carolyn Niehaus Realtor®
270-702-1315
Jim Yeckering Realtor®
270-836-4440
$329,500
225 W 7th St., Calhoun
Charming 3BR/2BA w/a split BR layout that has been completely remodeled & updated in Calhoun. Perfect for the growing family. Nice backyard with a covered deck great for entertaining. Conveniently located approximately 20 minutes from Owensboro off Hwy 81. Home has new plumbing, electric heating/air & water heater with transferable warranties available where applicable. The redesigned kitchen has new stainless steel appliances & beautiful granite counters with an extra built in pantry area great for a coffee bar & has plenty of room for a breakfast area. New flooring consist of engineered hardwood & vinyl wood throughout the entire home. Master bedroom features a walk in closet, a walk in shower with double granite vanities that makes this home a must see. Call Hope Margelot 270-316-5476. MLS#80390
$129,000
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
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
808 Frederica, Unit#1 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
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
$399,900
703 Griffith Ave.
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
$399,000
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6510 Lilac Court MLS#79196
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1845 Fogle Rd. MLS#76652
1010 Frederica St., Owensboro, KY. 42301 • (270) 926-1400 • joannrisner@email.com • RISNERREALTORS.COM