February 2019 Refresh Your Space: 5 Steps to Simplify Your Next Paint Project The Verdict is in: These 5 Home Design Ideas Will Be Trending in 2019 Dish Gardens Bring Gardening Inside for the Winter Home Safe Home Joanna Gaines Tells How to Make a House a Home in New Book
3997 ASTER LOOP
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HOME MARKET February 2019
Chad Vogel NMLS #213256 857-6206 cavogel@bremer.com Minot • 852-3361
Featured
Home of the Month 3997 Aster Loop, Minot, ND Built in 2013 this 3 bedroom 2 bath home is like new.
The kitchen features cherry spice hardwood cabinets, a glass cooktop with counter space, built in range, microwave and side by side fridge. Most appliances have never been used. The living room offers comfort and warmth with an electric fireplace and lighted ceiling fan. Utility room entrance bench seat with over head cabinets.
Large new deck out front and a 2 car garage. The Prairie Bluffs location makes this home a great choice. Close to shopping and the new hospital.
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(701) 852-0249 1-800-872-4120 4030 HWY 83 S Minot, ND 58701 www.liechtyhomes.com
February 2019 HOME MARKET 3
Refresh your space 5 steps to simplify your next paint project (Family Features) A fresh coat of paint is one of the easiest ways to upgrade your home. Whether you're revamping a main living area or freshening up your home's curb appeal, some planning and preparation, plus the right painting tools, go a long way toward helping you achieve a professional-looking finished project. Execute your paint project flawlessly with these tips and tricks from Jennie Kitchen, product manager, Valspar Applicators at The Sherwin-Williams Company, Consumer Brands Group:
Step 1: Choose Your Color
Selecting a color can often be the most difficult part of a paint project. While browsing through all the colors can be overwhelming, a resource like AskVal.com offers a variety of tools to help you select the perfect shade. You can also have paint chips delivered to your home for free, allowing you to see how they look in your space.
Step 2: Pick Your Tools
Every paint project is unique and may require different tools depending on the size of your space and type of paint you choose. However, there are a few must-haves for nearly every project such as brushes, rollers, roller frames, an extension pole, a paint tray with liner and rags. "The quality of your paint rollers and brushes is just as important as the paint you use," Kitchen said. "For a smooth finish and easy application, I recommend Valspar's line of applicators and accessories, which are now available at Lowe's and work well with all paints and stains. Our quality painting tools make it easy for DIYers to bring their projects to life."
4
Step 3: Prep Your Space
Start by removing all of the furniture or pushing everything
HOME MARKET February 2019
to the center of the room and covering it with a drop cloth or plastic sheet. Remove outlet and switch covers, and clean dirt, dust or grime from the walls using a microfiber duster or vacuum attachment. Don't forget to lay drop cloths, tape off trim and fill in any small cracks or holes.
Step 4: Apply Your Paint
Start at the top, beginning with the ceiling, and work your way down to the walls and trim. A tool like Valspar's Wall and Trim brush is ideal for most interior painting projects. Its thin, tapered design provides ultra-clean lines when cutting-in around windows, door frames and molding. When you're ready to roll, start at a corner of the room in a 2-by-4-foot section at the top of the wall. Then roll downward into a narrow V shape, filling in any unpainted areas as you go. Once you are done with the top section, move down and repeat until you've reached the baseboard. If you're painting standard height ceilings or taller, it's helpful to use an extension pole. For a seamless finish, it's important to always keep a wet edge and let the weight of the loaded roller do the work. Some pressure can be applied as the roller cover starts to run out of paint, but if you hear a "sizzling" sound, that means it's time to reload with more paint. To finish, use the roller and roll straight down all the way across your walls. Step 5: Clean Up Your Mess Remove tape while the paint is drying to avoid paint peeling, remove drop cloths and then rearrange furniture. Between paint projects, always clean brushes with soap and water, but don't leave brushes soaking in water. Always save the package, known as the keeper, to help the brush retain its shape. Find more tips and tricks for your next paint project at valsparpaint.com/applicators. Source: Valspar
The Verdict is in: These 5 home design ideas will be trending in 2019 (StatePoint) Usher in the new year with a crop of inspiring fresh ideas across home design. To help you keep up with the latest décor trends, celebrity interior designer, Taniya Nayak, has pulled together the top five home design trends for 2019 to provide inspiration no matter your personal taste. 1. Natural and Organic. Bring a touch of Mother Nature into your home with this trend that accentuates earthy, organic elements. Nayak recommends adding layers of textures, like natural raw jute, and incorporating muted tones, such as terra cotta, moss green or mustard, to achieve this nature-inspired style. 2. Feminine and Free. This style embraces a pastel palette of pale blue, pink and cream to achieve a romantic and glam look. Infuse this trend into your space by creating a striped accent wall with soft-hued tones or alternate different paint finishes, such as eggshell and satin, in the same color for a dimensional ef-
fect. Bring the look to life with fresh greenery and indoor plants. 3. Eclectic and Bold. Nayak says “own your own style and show it off…make a statement!” An easy way to achieve this bold trend is to paint a door, an accent piece or even a ceiling in a bright color, like Jester Red or Ceylon Yellow. Unsure if bold colors are for you? Take a look in your closet to see which shades you tend to gravitate toward most. And when it comes to achieving clean, sharp paint lines, one of Nayak’s go-to tools is a premium painter’s tape like
FrogTape brand painter’s tape that delivers the sharpest paint lines possible. Treated with patented PaintBlock Technology, FrogTape is a foolproof way to get professional-looking results and eliminate the need for touch-ups. 4. Fluid and Fashionable. Create a space that exudes effortlessness by infusing repetitive patterns and fluid transitions of the same color. According to Nayak, the best way to incorporate varying shades of a single color is to use a paint sample strip like you might find at a
paint supply store as guidance to achieve a serene look throughout the space. Otherwise, stick to a single shade and carefully play with patterns. For example, pair striped dining room chairs with a patterned rug for a fashion-forward statement. 5. Luxe Modern. A little design secret to keep in mind: mixing metals is back and in a big way. Nayak encourages DIYers to complement metallic accents, instead of matching them. She suggests creating a palette of two to four metal tones and distributing them throughout the space in ways that are intentional and maintain balance. For a look that is glam, yet modern, consider pairing rose gold with pewter or brushed gold and stainless steel. Visit FrogTape.com/Trends for more trend information and ideas. Ingenious and easy to achieve, these rising trends for 2019 will provide the necessary inspiration to update your home’s interiors.
February 2019 HOME MARKET 5
Dish gardens bring gardening inside for the winter
An array of succulents planted in a shallow dish for display inside a home near Langley, Wash.
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HOME MARKET February 2019
By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press
There’s no need for gardeners to go dormant along with their landscape when cold weather arrives. Arranging plants in small dishes and pots can be an enjoyable indoor alternative at the end of the summer growing season. “By creating a dish garden, you are in fact creating a miniature landscape,” said Dawn Pettinelli, an Extension educator with the University of Connecticut. “It can be as plain or as frivolous as one desires.” Dish gardens generally consist of several different plants arranged together in a single container. The most important thing is choosing plant varieties needing similar surroundings and care. For example, dish gardens combining succulents with cacti would work. Mixing plants preferring direct sunlight with something like shade-favoring orchids might not. Or choose a theme: desert garden or tropical garden, moss garden or rock garden, herb garden or woodland garden, and many others.
AP Photo
“You could make one up depicting where you vacationed, a holiday theme or even the time of the dinosaurs,” Pettinelli said. Indoor gardens, with their miniature, low-maintenance plants, thrive in small spaces, and that makes them a natural fit for succulents. “Thanks to their intriguing forms and ease of care, succulents are replacing African violets as the plants of choice for indoor gardens,” said Debra Lee Baldwin, author of “Designing With Succulents” (Timber Press, revised second edition). Succulents are shallow-rooted. “For a windowsill, a pot that fits into your cupped hands is perfect,” Baldwin said. “If using a tall or deep container, fill it half full with empty plastic water bottles,” tightly capped, she said. “You won’t waste soil that the plants don’t need and that might even compromise their health by holding moisture that causes rot. Plus the pot will weigh less.” When choosing containers, determine first how large the plants will grow, Pettinelli said.
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AP Photo
An array of sedum at Bayview Farm and Garden near Langley, Wash., and would be a good choice for an indoor garden. “Either give plants that tend to grow a little larger and faster a larger and deeper container or plan on switching them out when the container looks out of proportion,” she said. Container plants should not be encouraged to grow too rapidly, so Pettinelli recommends using halfstrength liquid fertilizers two or three times per year. “For succulents, I would use a cactus potting mix,” she said. “For all others, I would use a layer of coarse sand or gravel at the bottom and then a thin layer of horticultural charcoal.” Stick a finger into the potting soil to determine when to water, she said. “If it feels on the dry side, add some water. The soil should not be saturated but it should feel moistened. “I think watering properly is one of the most difficult tasks for people to learn,” Pettinelli said. Use whatever materials you have to accessorize — natural ones like rocks, lichens, sticks, acorns, small shells, or figurines and fairies, she said.
Online: For more about dish and windowsill gardening, see this fact sheet from Cornell Cooperative Extension: http://chemung.cce. cornell.edu/ resources/dish-andwindowsillgardening.pdf
“Because fairy gardens are still pretty popular, often local garden centers carry fairy-themed and other small items suitable for dish gardens,” she said. Much of the fun in growing succulents is their adaptability, Baldwin said. “Give them adequate light, good air circulation and fast-draining soil and you can grow succulents in a pair of socks,” she said. You can contact Dean Fosdick at deanfosdick@netscape.net
615 South Broadway | Minot | 701-420-6795 *We will match any competitors mortgage rate and if we can’t we’ll provide a $300 closing cost credit. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Terms and conditions apply and are subject to change.
REALTORS In The News
Thank you Minot for voting Watne Realtors the #1 Real Estate Company in the 2018 Reader’s Choice Awards. Congratulations,
Janea Martell Watne Realtors Top Producer of the Month for December 2018 Janea has a passion for helping others, so being a REALTOR® is a natural fit. For help with the transition of buying or selling she can be reached by phone at 320-333-5264 or by email at janea@minothomes.com.
Congratulations,
Janet Schelling Watne Realtors Sales Professional of the Month for December 2018. Janet has always lived in the Minot area and enjoys helping people realize their dream of a new home, a vacation home, or downsizing! For assistance with your next move, call or text Janet at 701 240-7537 or email her at janet@minothomes.com.
Watne Realtors welcomes
Danielle Delzer to their team of sales professionals. Danielle can be reached by calling 500-3732 or 852-1156 and by email at danielle@minothomes.com.
Watne Realtors welcomes
Brian Henry to their team of sales professionals. Brian can be reached by calling 228-4290 or 852-1156 and by email at brian@minothomes.com.
February 2019 HOME MARKET 7
2018 Realtor Awards Multi-Million Dollar Sales Production
Janea Martell
Thad Tarasen
Janet Schelling
Judy Hoskin
Top Sales Production Carrie Montoya
Watne Sales Team
Ali Ryan
Beth Ringen
Brian Henry
Colleen Johnson
Danielle Delzer
Geri Erven-Beede
Leigh Ann Perdue Blake Krabseth
Matt Watne
Mel Bartsch
Ric Montoya
Susanne Hoskin
8
Gary Kramlich
480 North Broadway Minot, ND 58703 • 852-1156 • 800-568-5311 www. minothomes.com
HOME MARKET February 2019
February 2019 HOME MARKET 9
Home SAFE Home
S
FAMILY FEATURES
ome home upgrades are aesthetic, and some are for function. These ideas, all with better home safety in mind, show there’s no reason you can’t have both. If you tend to think of home safety in strictly functional terms, you may be relieved to know you don’t have to abandon your designer sensibilities when it comes to improving your home’s overall safety. In fact, these tips from the decorating experts at JCPenney show just how easy it can be to make safe look sensational.
Appliances
Outdated appliances aren’t just an eyesore and drain on your home’s energy resources; they can actually be dangerous. Over time, electrical components and other mechanical functions can wear down, which may result in a higher risk of fire or water damage. A new suite of appliances can give a tired kitchen an instant facelift, and with the wide range of options available, you can create just about any look you desire, from an ultra-modern sleek motif to a farm-style design that blends modern convenience with yesteryear charm. If replacing your home appliances isn’t in the budget, it’s important to ensure they’re being properly maintained. This applies
10 HOME MARKET February 2019
to the kitchen, of course, but also other appliances throughout the house, such as the climate control system, water heater and water filtration system. Regularly cleaning and assessing operations can help you keep on top of potential concerns. Also keep up on regular service schedules so an expert can evaluate problems that may not be immediately apparent and ensure your appliances are operating at peak efficiency.
Window Treatments
Windows, and more particularly window treatments, can often play a significant role in a room’s ambiance. Custom-made drapery and other window treatments are ideal for giving any living space a personal feel. However, upgrading your window treatments isn’t just about creating a delightful new space. Cords on window treatments pose a significant risk, especially in homes with small children and pets who may become tangled in the cords. A new window covering safety standard by the American National Standards Institute requires a vast majority of window covering products sold in the United States to be cordless or have inaccessible or short cords. By early 2019, corded window coverings will only be available on custom-order products, as corded products
are still needed by a wide range of consumers, including the elderly and those with disabilities, those short in stature and those with windows in hard-to-reach locations. To ensure your window treatments meet both your safety and functional needs, it’s a good idea to work with a certified window treatment expert who can meet in your home to find the perfect window treatments to complement your style, decor and budget. From energy-efficient shades and cordless shutters to blackout draperies, privacy blinds and decorative hardware, a JCPenney Decorating Consultant can work one-on-one with you to bring your vision to light. For added peace of mind, their professionally installed window treatments include a one-year guarantee.
Doors
An attractive, inviting door is an important element of your home’s exterior facade, but it’s also an important safety feature. For the door itself, a solid wood door is both aesthetically pleasing and functionally sound, but if your budget can stand it, steel is even better. Avoid pretty window panes that can be easily broken, giving access to the locks. Be sure the frame is in good order, as well, as even the sturdiest door can be forced off a weak, rotted or poorly installed frame. A deadbolt that extends at least an inch into the doorframe is a basic must. It’s also a good idea to forgo the push-button knobs and opt instead for a more secure keyed doorknob, which is more difficult for an intruder to manipulate. Also remember the same principals apply to every entry point to the house, not just the front door. Start planning upgrades to your home’s safety at jcpenney.com.
Window Treatments That Work There are a wide range of window treatments available today, including blinds, draperies, valances and shades. With more than 9,000 unique patterns and colors, plus countless more textures and materials available, a JCPenney Decorating Consultant can recommend window treatments that are attractive, well-constructed and suited to transform nearly any window into a functional and inspirational view.
Texture
Style
New safety standards dictate that the majority of window treatments be cordless or have short cords. However, depending on the placement of the window covering or your personal needs, you may require special accommodations that are available through custom orders. A certified window treatment expert can help you determine what cord style best meets your needs and order custom treatments with the features you require.
Many window treatments serve dual purposes, such as adding visual beauty while controlling light flow, which can greatly impact the overall feel of the room. Treatments with a horizontal orientation create a casual feel, while a vertical orientation adds height and stature. Treatments with patterns or diagonal lines draw attention to the window, but they can be distracting if not defined by another style element.
Color
Warm colors like reds and oranges can be used to make a room feel cozier, while greens and blues can make a room feel cooler. Colors that contrast with your walls can be used to fill the space in a room while other colors can be selected to blend with the walls. The amount of natural light in a room also plays into color selection, as changing light alters the colors’ appearance throughout the day.
The material can also factor into the overall look and feel of the room, ranging from more formal to more casual. Patterns or shapes can create depth and invoke a feeling of formality or fun.
Cords
Fit to the Room
Symmetry and balance are important considerations. Heavy treatments can overpower a space, while treatments that are too light can blend in or get lost. Simple treatments are typically used in smaller rooms, while more ornate treatments are best for larger spaces. Put simply, you’ll need to decide whether you want the window treatments to be a focal point or accent.
February 2019 HOME MARKET 11
Joanna Gaines tells how to make a house a home in new book NEW YORK (AP) — Joanna Gaines, known for her cozy-yetcool designs including open-concept floor plans, farmhouse sinks and sliding barn doors, admits having to scale back on the vision of her own home in Waco, Texas, to allow her children to add personality to their own spaces. “In the past it was hard,� she said recently in an interview, having to shift her thinking to, “This is their space. This is what makes them come alive, I need to encourage that.� Gaines says this principle especially applies to her two oldest children, son Drake, 13, and daughter Ella, 11. “In the main spaces I get to do my thing and incorporate some things that they love but for their rooms, especially this year, there’s stuff they’re wanting in their room that I wouldn’t put in there originally, but now it’s fun to watch their room evolve into their personality and give them the freedom to do it.� She remembers that she, too, had her own flair growing up. “I was into cats. I had cat posters everywhere and my mom let me do it,� she said.
She and her husband, Chip, are planning on a return to TV. The couple confirms they are in discussions with Discovery about creating a lifestyle-focused network. In the meantime, Gaines writes about how she makes a house a home in her new book, “Homebody “ (Harper Design), sharing examples from her own farmhouse in Waco, Texas, and homes she’s worked on. She recently talked about design in an interview with The Associated Press. AP: When you see an empty
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12 HOME MARKET February 2019
room, what’s the first thing you think about when it comes to decorating? Gaines: I think, ‘OK, how are people going to be walking in and out? What’s the pass-through?’ I want the traffic. I kind of just try to figure out the footprint and then I start thinking about, ‘Where do you put the sofa? Where do you fit the chair or a coffee table?’ Then from there I start adding the bookshelves, stuff on the wall. But I think for me the seating is important because that’s where everyone is congregating. That’s the most important thing. AP: You also find interesting pieces that either show a person’s personality or a family heirloom. What if someone doesn’t have any of that but wants to add some interesting pieces to their home that aren’t so cookie cutter? Gaines: I think people need to know that it takes time. You can find things at flea markets, antique stores or even online. It becomes like a treasure hunt. AP: You seem to like neutrals and black and white. What are your thoughts on color in design? Gaines: I love the contrast of
black and white and I think it’s timeless and no matter what style or genre, black and white can fit into that. I love to implement color with rugs and pillows and art. But if I’m working with clients who love color, I’m all about a colored sofa or piece of furniture. For me, I love a neutral palette, I think it’s calming. But I like keeping it simple and layering colors in later so then when I’m tired of it, I can shift that out simply with a pillow. AP: When you do have a client who has a different style than you do, is that a fun exercise? Gaines: It’s so fun. To me, it’s a way of getting things out through other people. For me, we’re staying at the farmhouse, so it’s a fun way to try out other styles. AP: That brings up the question of clutter. You want decorative accents but when is it too much? Gaines: A lot of this is gut instinct. What I feel is enough may not be enough for others. I think when you’re looking at your space and you feel like, ‘OK, I think I’ve got it,’ you can stop.
FEBRUARY Deal of the Month $183,900.00 Schult Independence 29 LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH LIVING ROOM, PLUS 2 FAMILY ROOMS. Frigidaire Gallery Appliance Package, Weather Gray Cabinets, Large Kitchen Island, Simplify Electric Glow Fireplace, LED Bathroom Mirrors, Barn doors with desk/library.
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$145,000 802 Aster Loop
Excellent quality and condition, very big and unique floor plan with L R and F R. 4 BR 3 Bath. Custom Kitchen and Master Jacuzzi Suite. Solid Maple doors, trim and cabinets, Stainless Steel Appliances, Pantry Closet. Attached 2 Car Garage, Large Paved Patio, Lawn Shed all in a Quiet SW Minot Neighborhood close to shopping and future hospital.
$119,900 4271 Crocus Point
2012 4 Bed 3 Bath plus Den & F R 2280 sq ft. Great location with giant view of valley below. Big floor plan featuring big kitchen, stainless steel appliances and a pantry closet. Master bath has a big jacuzzi tub. Maple package includes; cabinets, trim and solid wood interior doors.
706 Dogwood Dr 3 BR, 2 Baths, 1,560 sf. Next to playground. 2 decks, garage, lawn shed. Kitchen features stainless steel appliances.
$129,900 708 Foxtail Drive
4 Bed 2 Bath with L R and F R. Very Nice Deck, Patio and 2 Car Garage Stainless Steel Appliances, Hardwood Cabinets, Utility Bench Seat W/ Overhead Storage.
$104,000 3997 Aster Loop
3 BR, 2 bath, 2 car garage, great kitchen w/beautiful hardwood cabinets, built in oven & microwave, electric fireplace, lino throughout home.
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NEW LISTING $24,900 3100 11th Ave SE Lot #3
1986 Medallion Used 3 BR, 2 Bath home located on a large fenced in lot in Jefferson Court. Features a large open LR and Kitchen with lots of countertop space and a dishwasher. Hardwood cabinet doors and vaulted ceilings. Includes a shed in the back enclosed patio area.
$139,000 To be moved from ross 3 BR, 2 bath, 2,280 sf, 2015 Schult, LR, FR, Large Kitchen island with stainless steel appliances. Luxury master bathrooms, 5/12 roof pitch, hard board siding
$39,900 1325 27th St SE Lot #610 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1,190 sf. Includes new carpet throughout, nice appliances, big deck, nice lawn shed. Move in Now!
$117,000 1325 27th St. SE, Lot #224 2013 4 BR 2 bath 2,128 sq ft. 28 x 76 home. Move in ready!
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4030 HWY 83 S Minot, ND 58701
www.liechtyhomes.com
Monday-Friday 8am-5:30pm Saturday 8am-4pm
February 2019 HOME MARKET 13
When it comes to your Real Estate title needs, we’ve got you covered. So give us a call - We’ll take care of the rest! - 701.838.1907 1835 16TH ST. SW - MINOT
Watne Realtors Announces their
Meet Your REALTORÂŽ
Gary Kramlich Gary Kramlich is a Broker Associate at Watne Realtors. He started in the real estate business in 1963 and has been an active member of numerous community organizations in Minot and North Dakota. He was a founder of the ND Housing Finance Agency, member of Nat’l Housing Finance Agency Board, local Board of Realtors, Home Builders Association, Chamber’s Military Affairs Committee, and Minot State University. Gary and wife, *ORU\ KDYH FKLOGUHQ DQG ¿QG 0LQRW KDV DQ H[FHOOHQW VFKRRO system and is a wonderful place to raise a family. Enjoy your move to Minot! Gary can be reached by calling 701 721-0526 or email at kramlich@minot.com.
408 North Broadway • Minot, ND 58701
701-852-1156 • www.minothomes.com
14 HOME MARKET February 2019
Alliance Real Estate’s
Ashley Dhuyvetter Schaan Has Earned the NAR’s Military 9LSVJH[PVU 7YVMLZZPVUHS *LY[PÄJH[PVU I am a Minot native and graduate of Minot High School. I attended North Dakota State University receiving a double major in Marketing and Management. Upon graduation, I’ve served the Minot community working over 5 years at the North Dakota Center for Persons with Disabilities doing what I do best-helping people! After purchasing my first home in 2014, I realized I was very passionate about real estate. I enjoyed the entire process and decided I would love to assist others to meet their real estate needs as a REALTORŽ. I’m excited for a new career helping people to have a painless and positive experience when buying and/or selling a home. Call/Text me at 701-240-2717 or email me at AshleyD.Alliance@gmail.com and let me help you meet your real estate needs.
1600 2nd Ave SW Suite 30 Minot • 701-839-2217
FINANCIAL DIRECTORY Banks • Credit Unions • Savings & Loan Associates
Locations in Minot, ND 900 South Broadway
852-3711 2200 15th St. SW
857-7220 2105 16th St. NW
852-8200
www.townandcountry.org Federally Insured by NCUA 615 South Broadway, Minot
852-2018
1017 South Bdwy & 924 31st Ave. SW, Minot
857-8400 or 857-4444
20 1st St. SW, Minot www.bremer.com
852-3361
February 2019 HOME MARKET 15
$334,900
$179,900
$305,000
COUNTRY SETTING – 3 bedroom, 1 ¾ bath home on Minot’s SE edge. One level living with fireplace in living room and a family room with wood burning stove. Covered deck. Includes 3.72 acres. Triple garage.
CONSIDER THIS – 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch style home. Deck off dining area. Totally sheet rocked basement. Attached garage. Room Gary for a triple garage off the paved Kramlich alley. Close to school. #182235 721-0526
IN KENMARE – 4 bedroom, 2 ½ bath home on 2 lots. Living room with fireplace. Granite counters, tile backsplash and breakfast bar in kitchen. Formal dining. 2 covered decks. Large garage. #181972
Carrie Montoya
$46,500
$119,000
240-0709
$219,500
#190069
Judy Hoskin 721-3837
SPACIOUS CONDO – 2 bedroom, 1 ¾ bath in SW location. Large pantry in kitchen. Master bedroom with walk-in closet and bath. Main level laundry. Daylight lower level family room. Double garage. #181236
IN GLENBURN – 3 bedroom, 948 sq ft home on 66’x167.5 lot just North of the school. Fixer upper with nice floor plan. Detached garage. Price Blake Krabseth reduced! #190055 720-1786
IN TIOGA – 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 ½ story home. Newer vinyl windows. Large corner lot with mature trees. Fenced yard Janea with patio. Oversized 4 car Martell garage. #182462 320-333-5264
$104,900 AFFORDABLE - Two story town home in Stanley. Upper level has 2 bedrooms and full bath. Main level has open kitchen, dining and living room, Janet ½ bath and laundry. Detached Schelling double garage. #190061 240-7537
$39,900
$223,900 INVESTMENT – Nicely updated duplex. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, custom kitchen cabinets, spacious closets and a basement. Geri Side yard with sprinklers. Double Erven-Beede garage. #172199 509-1773
$236,500
IN STANLEY – 4 bedroom, 1 ½ bath, 2 story home. Main level living area, 1 bedroom and ½ bath. 3 upper level bedrooms and full bath. Ali Hardwood floors, metal roof and new Ryan gutters. Double garage. #181616 720-9004
$229,900
$149,000
Susanne Hoskin 833-0160
IN POWERS LAKE – Split foyer 4 bedroom, 2 ¾ bath home. Deck off dining room. Family room, 1 bedroom, bath and laundry in lower level. Attached double garage is insulated, sheet-rocked and painted.
Carrie Montoya
#182700
240-0709
RANCH STYLE – Updated 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Vaulted beamed ceilings with 3 skylights. Formal dining room. 2 fireplaces. Gary Finished lower level. Double Kramlich 721-0526 garage. #190136
IN BERTHOLD – 3 bedroom, ¾ bath, 14x70 manufactured home on extra large lot. 24x26 addition, bonus room and good storage. 2 Thad decks. 18x28 garage and 10x12 Tarasen 240-6737 shed. #182549
Ali Ryan........................720-9004 Beth Ringen ................429-0326 Blake Krabseth ...........720-1786 Brian Henry .................228-4290
Carrie Montoya ...........240-0709 Danielle Delzer ............500-3732 Gary Kramlich .............721-0526 Geri Beede...................509-1773
16 HOME MARKET February 2019
Janea Martell ..............320-333-5264 Janet Schelling ...........240-7537 Judy Hoskin ................721-3837 Leigh Ann Perdue .......641-0150
Equal Housing Opportunity
Matt Watne ..................720-5700 Ric Montoya ................240-0749 Susanne Hoskin ..........833-0160 Thad Tarasen ..............240-6737