News Press Stillwater
REALESTATE W E E K LY
November 12, 2020
2.80% The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage hit its 11th record of the year, averaging 2.80% – the lowest rate ever recorded by Freddie Mac.
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Horticulture tips for November
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, November 12, 2020
In case you’ve already completed your ice storm cleanup and are ready for some additional landscape activities, here are some timely tips. • Spring blooming bulbs can still be planted, but don’t wait much longer. Almost all spring bulbs need a cold dormancy period to trigger spring flowering. This varies depending on the species, so it’s best to get them in the ground as soon as possible. • November is a good time to make a nitrogen application for cool-season turfgrasses such as tall fescue if additional growth is needed.
• Leaving plants in the garden tends to harbor pests and disease so clean up any remaining plant residue as soon as possible. • This is also a good time to clean up some select ornamentals. The key word REED here is “some.” Pethe excess, but the rennials that are quantity will be a bit cold sensitive much smaller and should be left alone easier to manage. until next spring. Well-chopped leaves Pruning them now also provide a nice (even though they head start to the appear dormant) composting process, can set them up for with smaller pieces winter injury. decomposing much Also, plants quicker. such as ornamen-
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KEITH excess leaves is to continue mowing and chop them into small pieces where they will easily decompose directly into the turf, providing nutrients as they go. At some point, you may still need to collect
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Actively growing tall fescue may still need mowing regularly until we have a significant and sustained cool off. • Speaking of tall fescue, one of the significant contributors to its decline is the build-up of excess leaves. While it is not necessary to remove leaves from a turfgrass area as soon as they fall, it is important to prevent them from completely blocking all light, water and air movement. This is especially important this year as many of the leaves fell while still green and more likely to form a dense mat. One of the easiest ways to dispose of
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tal grasses put on their best show in the winter, making them good candidates for spring cleanup. • Don’t forget to winterize your tools and equipment. Putting tools away clean and sharp (with a light coating of oil) will pay dividends in the spring. Adding fuel stabilizer to small engines is also another important garden task that will pay big dividends come springtime. • November is also a great time of year to walk
the landscape and makes notes about changes you would like to make for next season. For more information on this or any other horticultural topic, you can contact Keith Reed, the Horticulture Educator in the Payne County Extension office. Keith can be reached via email at keith.reed@okstate.edu, phone at 405-747-8320, or in person at the Payne County Extension office, located at 315 W. 6th in Stillwater.
Mortgage industry launches borrower awareness campaign made aware of this assistance via a broad outreach campaign. Alanna McCargo, vice president for the Housing Finance Policy Center noted that, “Providing data and evidence that allow practitioners to develop collaborative solutions to ensure
Cole Graves Realtor Associate 405-334-3588
sustainable homeownership and equity in response to the COVID-19 crisis just like the ‘NOT OK? THAT’S OK,’ campaign is exactly why we created the MMCC.” Schwartz, who led the 2008-2009 housing crisis-era HOPE NOW Alliance, summarized the
Dolores Lemon CRS, CRB, GRI Broker/Owner 405-747-7822
effort, saying, “The message should be clear to COVID-19 impacted borrowers that your mortgage company has tools to help you if you are struggling – and consistent with the CARES Act, most of the programs provide streamlined access. Borrowers who may not be comfort-
www.stw-realestatepros.com
able calling their mortgage company but want support should know that a HUD-certified housing counselor is just a call away.” To access ‘NOT OK? THAT’s OK’ project materials, visit https://www. covidhelpforhome. org/. Industry partners can download
downtownstw.com
images for use in emails, social media and other customer communications. For more information about Housing Finance Strategies, visit: https://housingfinancestrategies. com/ – Housing Finance Strategies
Tiffany Aranda GRI, CRS Broker Associate 405-714-1214
Terry Essary Realtor Associate 405-742-6424
405-372-5151
Downtown Office - 723 S. Main Street
Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together .... Professionally Donna Rhinehart GRI, CRS Realtor Associate 405-612-0509
Jack Allred Broker Associate 405-747-8647
Jennifer Oliver GRI Realtor Associate 405-612-4984
Lori Kastl CRS Realtor Associate 405-880-2844
Dianna Norman Realtor Associate 580-761-3926
NEW LISTINGS AND PRICE CHANGES 8300 N. Sangre, Stw. - 3bed 2.5bath 2car garage/Barn/40 acres m/l - $575,000 - Lori 7110 Norrie Ln., Stw. - 4 10acre tracts or 40 acres - $400,000 - Lori 302 S. Main, Agra - 3bed 1bath 1.5stories Large Lot - $38,000 - Kyle 306 N. Carney, Carney - WHY PAY RENT? 2bed 1bath 993 sq. ft. - $42,000 - Kyle 4711 Deerfield Dr., Stw. - Unique One Of A Kind 63.77 acre ESTATE - $3,999,000 - Dolores 5921 Gunnar Springs, Stw. - BETTER THAN NEW 4bed 2 bath 2257 sq ft - $345,900 - Lori 1416 Oakfield Ct. - 3bed 2bath 2 car garage 2025 sq ft CUTE CUTE - $259,900 - Donna 916 W. Choctaw Ln. - 4bed 2bath 1849 sq ft - $190,000 - Ann 321 W. Broadway, Drumright - 4bed 2bath 1852 sq ft Historic Drumright OK - $92,500 - Kyle 4 S. Grant, Tryon - 2bed 1bath 1car garage 1272 sq ft - $71,500 - Kyle 708 W 10th, Stw - 2bed 1 bath 2 Story 1156 sq ft Leased till 6/2021 - $113,900 - Dolores 1601 E. 4th, Stw. - 3bed 2bath 1car garage 996 sq ft UPDATED - $123,500 - Ann 1913 N. Manning - NEW CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED 3bed 2 bath 1593 sq ft - $219,900 - Donna 6020 Laquinta Dr. - Oak Tree in Edmond 5bed 4.5 bath Pool - $710,000 - Tiffany 3715 & 3717 W. 15th - Investment Property Duplex 2bed 2bath - $173,000 - Dolores 1505 N. Council Creek, Glencoe - 3bed 2bath 1454 sq ft on 40 acres m/l - $299,900 - Lori 2221 W 3rd Ave. - 4bed 2.5bath 2car garage 2654 sq. ft. LOCATION, LOCATION - $280,000 - Amy 207 E. Maple Ave., Perry - 2bed 1bath 1 car garage Storm Shelter 1131 sq ft - $78,500 - Dolores 3337 W. Charleston Ct. - Nice lot in Berry Creek a gated community - $39,900 - Donna 115 W. 13th Ave. - WHY PAY RENT? 2bed 1bath 720 sq ft - $75,000 - Amy 0000 E 56th - 81.10 acres m/l ¼ mile West of Rose Rd - $308,000 - Lori 2707 W. 44th - 15.86 acres Will Divide Look for signs West of Western - $317,000 - Lori Cedar Oaks & 19th - 7.48 acres m/l in City Limits - $350,000 - Lori 3317 E 6th - Commercial Buildings Great for Restaurant - $649,000 - Melissa 6019 S Country Club Rd. - 60 acres ready for you to build. - $550,000 - Tiffany 13th & West - 25.94 acres in the city limits zoned ag. - $120,000 - Dianna 4720 Turtle Pond Ct. - NEW CONSTRUCTION4bed 3bath 3car garage 2635 sq ft - $415,000 - Donna 0000 S. Country Club Rd. - 20 Acres on Paved Road - $200,000 - Ann 5706 W. Garden Pointe - 3bed 3bath 2car garage 1.5 story 2754 sq ft - $439,900 - Donna 3919 W. Rutledge Dr. - 5bed 3.5bath 3715 sq ft DON’T MISS THIS ONE! - $559,000 - Ann 1605 S. Aetna - 1.19 acres m/l in TOWN Just think what you could do! - $25,000 - Ann 5907 Hallies Meadow - NEW CONSTRUCTION 4bed 2bath 2car garage 2175 sq ft - $322,500 - Lori 5607.1 S Mehan Rd., Ripley - 41.52 am/l Prime Land - $349,000 4717 S. Turtle Pond Ct. - Great ½ acre m/l Lot for your building pleasure - $45,000 - Tiffany 6800 W 68th - 70 acres at 68th & Western Split your way! - $525,000 - Lori N. Washington Rd. - 151.8 acres m/l OH the Possibilities! - $2,352,900 - Lori Roka Hidden Lake - lots with Lake view - $75,000 - Lori Roka Hidden Lake - Lots ready for building - $50,000 - Lori W. Allyn Ave. - 11.46 acres m/l - $400,000 - Lori
Kyle Bottger Realtor Associate 405-612-6724
Melissa Woods GRI Realtor Associate 405-385-2035
Amy Parsons GRI Realtor Associate 405-714-0882
Ann Morgan Realtor Associate 405-614-9600
Don Zhao Realtor Associate 202-848-2120
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creating more conversations in this space so customers know there are tools to help them.” Members of the MBA, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the American Bankers Association, and the Housing Policy Council played an integral role in the initiative’s development and successful launch. In addition, housing counseling agencies such as Neighborworks America, the National Housing Resource Center and the National Housing Conference also participated. The vast majority of loan servicers are expected to participate in the effort, uniting under the common purpose of leaving no COVID19 impacted borrower behind. The need for the outreach campaign was identified during meetings of the Mortgage Markets COVID-19 Collaborative, convened by the Urban Institute’s Housing Finance Policy Center in March, 2020. Urban Institute research found that more than three million mortgage borrowers are in active CARES Act forbearance programs today but that 400,000 delinquent borrowers not in forbearance, who qualified for the same forbearance programs, could be
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, November 12, 2020
WASHINGTON, D.C., – This week, an independent coalition of U.S. mortgage industry leaders launched the ‘NOT OK? THAT’S OK’ campaign to raise awareness among customers who have missed one or more mortgage payments in 2020 and may be eligible for forbearance assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. Faith Schwartz, president of Housing Finance Strategies, spearheaded the industry effort. Said Schwartz, “Sometimes customers don’t call their mortgage company because they don’t have the funds to make a payment. They just don’t engage. Payment relief programs exist for almost all loan types where mortgage servicers may provide instant relief to struggling homeowners, but a discussion is needed.” The borrower awareness campaign supplements the significant existing outreach efforts undertaken by servicers, both on their own and as required by the GSEs, FHA, VA and the CFPB. Pete Mills, senior vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA), said, “The goal is to expand our reach by
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, November 12, 2020
Home inspections worth the money Buyers who purchase a home without first obtaining a satisfactory inspection report run the risk of “inheriting” all of the seller’s problems. DEAR DAVE: I disagree with your statement that all buyers should make their offers contingent on first obtaining a satisfactory report from a professional home inspector. Nearly every state requires sellers to disclose defects that they know about, and buyers can sue if the seller isn’t forthcoming. As a result, don’t you think that paying several hundred dollars for a professional inspection is just a waste of money? ANSWER: No, paying for a home inspection is never a waste of money. Every buyer should order one, even if he or she is buying a newly constructed house directly from a builder. True, most states require sellers to
disclose any problems that they know about. However, they generally cannot be held liable for failing to disclose defects that they didn’t know existed. For example, say you purchased a house without ordering an inspection, and it slid off the foundation when the first rainstorm arrived. The only way you could collect damages from the seller would be to prove that he knew about the problem -- or at least should have known -- and failed to disclose it to you. At best, you would have to spend thousands of dollars in legal fees and countless hours in court pursuing a claim with an uncertain outcome. Had you instead hired a professional inspector, it’s likely that the inspector would have noticed telltale signs, such as fissures or buckling in the cement, that the foundation was
ABOUT REAL ESTATE DAVID MYERS giving way. You then could have negotiated with the seller to have the necessary repairs made, or simply use the contract’s inspection contingency to cancel the sale and get your deposit back. In short, paying a few hundred dollars for a thorough inspection is cheap insurance against purchasing a property that may be loaded with hidden defects that could be costly to repair. ••• DEAR DAVE: I am a first-time landlord. My tenant, who gave me a $900 security deposit when he moved in a year ago,
left behind $1,650 in damages when he moved out last month. Can I sue the tenant for the $750 difference in smallclaims court? ANSWER: Yes, landlords in most areas can sue if damage caused by a tenant who moves out exceeds the amount of the security deposit he provided when he first moved in. Call your local rent board or apartment owners’ association for more information. ••• DEAR DAVE: I applied for a home loan a few weeks ago through a mortgage broker and paid
estate scamster to create an official-looking report in an effort to get a loan under false pretenses. Ordering the document directly from the bureaus virtually eliminates such risks. Getting an up-tothe-minute report also reduces the chance that the lender will issue a mortgage to a borrower whose financial situation has recently taken a turn for the worse or will begin to deteriorate soon. You’d be surprised at the number of buyers who try to rush through the application process and close the loan before a pending bankruptcy or other serious black mark can appear on their record and scuttle their chances of getting a new loan. I’m quite sure that
you’re not trying to pull a fast one, but your lender can’t be as trusting. That’s why you’ll have to pay for a brand-new credit report. ••• Our booklet, “Straight Talk about Living Trusts,” explains how even lowand middle-income homeowners can now reap the same benefits that creating an inexpensive trust once provided only to the wealthiest families. For a copy, send $4 and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to D. Myers/ Trust, P.O. Box 4405, Culver City, CA 90231-4405. Net proceeds will be donated to the American Red Cross. Send questions to that same address, and we’ll try to respond in a future column.
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her $75 for a credit report. Now I have decided to use a different broker, but he, too, wants to charge $75 for a report. Can’t he just use the one I purchased through the first broker? It’s only a few weeks old, and my financial situation hasn’t changed. ANSWER: Sorry, but your new broker can’t use the report that was ordered by your old one even though your financial situation hasn’t changed. There are a number of reasons why lenders and mortgage brokers typically insist on ordering their own reports directly from the credit bureaus. For starters, it helps cut down on fraud: Computer software has become so sophisticated that it’s fairly easy for a real
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Reduce cold-weather fire risk Plenty of things heat up when the temperature drops, including the risk for fire hazards. Fireplaces, stoves, heating systems, candles, and even electric lights are used more often during the winter than any other time of year, so it makes sense that the risk of home fires increases when the mercury drops. The U.S. Fire Administration says 905 people die in winter home fires each year. Cooking is the leading cause of all home fires and contributes to around $2 billion in property loss each year. Understanding potential risks and exercising caution can help homeowners protect themselves, their families and their homes from fire.
heaters when leaving the room or going to bed.
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• Keep anything that can catch fire away from the stove or other appliances that generate heat. • Clean regularly to prevent grease buildup.
suggestions. • Install ground • Never force plugs fault circuit interinto outlets. rupters in kitchens, • Check that cords baths, laundry rooms, Electric are not frayed or and elsewhere, makHeating The National Safe- cracked. Do not run ing sure to test them The National Fire ty Council estimates cords under carpets regularly. Protection Associthat between 600 or place them in • Check periodiation warns that and 1,000 people die high-traffic areas. cally for loose wall heating is the second each year from elec• Use extension receptacles and loose leading cause of home trocution. Electricity cords only on a temwires. Listen for fires, deaths and inalso can contribute to porary basis. popping or sizzling juries in the United home fires. The Ener• Make sure light sounds behind walls. States. The NFPA gy Education Council bulbs are the proper – MetroCreative offers these safety offers these safety wattage for fixtures. guidelines. • Install heating OPEN HOUSE appliances according to manufacturers’ SUNDAY 2-4 instructions or have a professional do the installation. • Fuel-burning equipment needs to vent to the outside. • Never use an 4604 S Fairfield oven to heat a home. 4BR, 3BA, 2,903 sq. ft. • Keep anything $229,900 that can burn away Taylor Mead from heating equipment, including portable space heaters. • Clean and inspect heating appliOpen 911 S. MAIN STREET Sun. 1 ances regularly. -3 (405) 332-5553 • kwstillwaterok.com • Turn off portable
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, November 12, 2020
Cooking Home heating fires peak between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., when many people are home preparing dinner. The following steps, courtesy of the American Red Cross, can improve safety in the kitchen and reduce the likelihood of a home fire. • Never leave cooking food unattended, as it can take just seconds for fires to ignite.
• Make sure appliances are turned off before leaving the room or going to bed.
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Delinquent electric bills from the pandemic are coming due ing to expire. Consumers are worried about whether their utility service will be The shutdowns and restrictions that accessible or affordable. governments have As director of enimposed to limit the spread of COVID-19 ergy studies at the University of Florhave made it hard for many households ida’s Public Utility to afford basic needs. Research Center, Thousands of Amer- I’ve studied the imicans are struggling pacts of COVID-19 to pay monthly utili- policy on electric utilities, customers ty bills. and regulators. Utilities and policymakers recognized These unpaid bills could affect many that services like water and electricity Americans’ lives, are essential to peo- and in my view, there is no straightple’s health, safety forward way to hanand comfort. Since dle them. mid-March they A price tag have taken steps to in the billions keep those services The National Encoming. The most popular ergy Assistance Directors Association, approach has been which primarily for them to impose helps states manage moratoria on late utility programs that fees and disconnecassist low-income tions for nonpaycustomers, recentment of bills. Every ly estimated total state in the U.S. unpaid electric bills has enacted some version of this policy, as of July 31, 2020 THE RE/MAX SIGNATURE EXPERIENCE at almost US$10 from declaDedicatedformal professionals providing unrivaled service. rations to voluntary billion. This amount programs offered by could grow to nearly $24 billion by the utilities. end of the year – But now these moratoria are start- equivalent to about Theodore J. Kury
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, November 12, 2020
University of Florida
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One possibility for “someone else” is the utility’s other 15% of what U.S. households spent on customers – but only if the regulators who electricity in 2019. And the challenge oversee that utility allow it. won’t end there. Utilities work Moratoria in nine differently from constates including ventional businesses California, New York and Wisconsin, that can set prices at whatever they think covering over 23% customers are willof U.S. residential ing to pay. Because electricity customutilities are deliverers, are expected to ing services that are extend into 2021. Many utilities and deemed essential, they report to state the federal governutility commissions ment have estabor local regulators. lished programs to help people pay their These authorities decide which costs delinquent charges of providing elecand minimize the tricity or water are impact of these ultimately included costs. But directly assigning delinquent in the rates that customers pay. charges to customFor example, ers won’t work for when a utility builds those who are still a new substation or unable to pay their power plant, regulabills, or who leave tors typically allow it the system because to recover the value their service has of that investment been disconnected. This means that any from its customers over time. The total costs that cannot be directly assigned bundle of assets that a utility can recover must ultimately be from customers is paid by someone called its rate base. else. To add a new Charge all asset to its rate base, ratepayers
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utility officials must appear before regulators and ask for the investment to be included in the rates that the company charges. The public can participate in these proceedings. After hearing from interested parties, regulators decide whether to include the value of the asset in rates. If they approve it, then this asset is amortized over time, like a mortgage. The customers effectively make regular payments and pay interest – called the cost of capital – on the unrecovered balance. So if an asset for this unpaid debt is created, it would be treated like any other investment and be recovered over time from all of the utility’s customers. Turn bills into bonds
Some states have talked about securitizing these unpaid charges. This means taking a set of assets that can’t easily be converted into cash and turning them into a financial product. One way this might work would be for a state government to issue bonds with a total value equal to the utility’s unpaid bills. The state would pay the proceeds from selling these bonds to utilities and repay the debt over time. This approach spreads the cost of unpaid electric bills over all of the state’s taxpayers, since the state would use money from tax collections to pay people who buy the bonds. Make utilities take the hit: Some advocates argue that utilities should foot the bill
for customers who can’t pay during the pandemic. But neither governments nor corporations have money of their own: Governments get it from taxpayers, and utilities get it from their customers and investors. On the surface, requiring utility investors to absorb the cost of unpaid bills might seem like a clever way to protect customers. But the reality is far more complicated. First, as data from North Carolina show, a significant number of people in arrears are customers of municipal utilities, which are owned by cities and states, or cooperative utilities that are owned by their customers. These types of utilities don’t have outside equity investors whom they can ask for money to cover unpaid bills.
Upcoming
Auction
78 +/- Acres | Good Livestock Farm | Barn | Timber Lined Mule Creek | Nice Pond | Home Site Potential Perry/Morrison/Stillwater Area, Noble Co., OK
Tuesday - November 24th - 10:00 a.m.
Auction Location: FB&T Perry Event Center, 424 7th St., Perry, OK 78 +/- acres * Located 7 mi. E. of Perry on US 64 (7 mi. W. of Morrison), then 1 mi. N. on CR 180, & 1 mi. E. (all weather roads) * Good grass pasture (Bluestem and other native grasses - produces 2,000 +/- bales/yr.) * Timber lined Mule Creek (creek tribute) * Nice size pond * Perimeter fence * Abundant deer & predators * Exc. home sites * 30’ x 50’ barn * Rural water available * 10 +/- minutes of Perry & Morrison * 25 +/- minutes Stillwater Legal: W/2 SW/4 of Sec. 7, Twp. 21N., R2 E. Minerals: Do not sell. Possession: at closing. Perry Wiggins & Vicki Wiggins Allen, Auction Mgrs, 580.541.7942/580.554.4400
Seller: Melvin “Mel” Williams
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News Press Stillwater
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, November 12, 2020
More than ever, home is where you live, laugh, love, work and play.
stwnewspress.com
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Yost Rd.
To Cimarron Turnpike
McMurtry Rd.
Chateau Ct.
Amethyst Ave.
Duncan
Nancy Lee Dr.
Hartford
Evergreen
Perkins Rd. Star Dr.
Jardot Rd. Marine Rd. Burdick St. Manning St. Briarwood St.
Payne St.
16th Av.
t. is S Lew
Lowry St.
Lowry St. 37th Av.
32nd Av.
35th Av. 36th Av.
37th Av.
Hunters Cr.
Dr. Deerfield
Cottontail Ln.
44th Av.
3-5 177
Vista Ln.
s Wild Turkey Pas
Vista Ct.
Red Rose Dr.
Jardot Rd.
Perkins Rd.
Husband St.
Washington St.
Western Rd.
Sangre Rd.
Timberline Dr.
44th Av.
S. Westchester St.
Katy
Hightower St.
Henderson St.
Dr.
Mockingbird Ln. Collins Ct. Colby Lance
Villa Dr.
Drury Ln.
4th Av.
Eastgate St.
Crestwood Cr.
ower
Raintree Av.
3rd Av. 4th Av.
Peach Tree Av. Stonegate Av.
19th Av.
Fountain View Ct.
Forest Trail Ct.
Av.
51
Lydia Ln.
34th Av.
Fern St.
Main St.
Pioneer St.
35th Av.
3rd Av.
5th Av.
17th Av.
Main St.
Husband St.
Knoblock St.
Cambridge Dr.
West St.
33rd Av.
2nd Av. 4th Av.
Jardot Rd.
Ransom Dr.
Dr.
29th Av.
32nd Av.
Denver St. St.
Pinewood Cr.
Hight
Oakwood Dr.
9th Av.
26th Av.
31st Av.
ak
Pos
Jardot Rd.
Payne St. Payne St.
7th Av.
177
30th Av.
Timbercrest Cr.
4th Av.
4th Av.
24th Av.
Mar Vista St. 28th Av.
Timbercrest Dr.
tO
Wedgewood Dr.
Cottonwood Dr.
25th Av.
26th Av.
Cedar Ct.
Crestwood Dr. Crestwood Ct.
19th Av.
22nd Av.
Denver Ct. Denver St.
Jardot Rd.
Wedgewood Ct. Wedgewood Dr.
Blair St. Payne St.
Eastern Av.
Blair St. Stallard St.
Hall St.
Leigh St.
Burdick St.
James Ct. Springfield St.
ott
Aetna St.
Hartford St.
Skyline Ln.
Manning St.
Grandview St.
Burdick St.
Donaldson St.
Stallard St.
Virginia Av.
21st Av.
22nd Av.
Connell Ct. Connell Av.
Matthews Av.
3rd Av.
Hartford St.
Lowry St.
Chester St.
Fern St.
Lewis St.
Husband St.
Main St.
Lowry St.
Chester St. Fern St.
Alc
Pennsylvania St.
Lewis St.
Lowry St.
Husband St.
Masin St.
Duncan St. Duncan St.
Husband Pl.
17th Av. 18th Av.
Young St.
Skyline St.
Canyon Rim Dr.
Skyline St.
Briarwood Dr.
ok
ro yb
nn Su
nn y Ct bro . ok
Su
Dryden St.
Perkins Rd.
Grandview Ct. Grandview St.
Manning St.
Dr .
Manning St.
Berry Ct. Arrington Ct. Arrington Dr.
Hartford St. Dryden St. Redbud Ct.
Star St.
Hoke St.
Hartford St. Dryden St. Benjamin St. Burdick St. Burdick St. Berry St. Arrington St. Marshall St. Doty St. Blair St. Grandview St.
West St. Duck St. West St. Duck St.
West St. West Bl.
Walnut St.
15th Av.
Payne St.
Dryden St.
Hartford St.
Benjamin St.
Crescent Dr. Glenwoo d Dr.
Husband St.
Main St.
Duncan St.
West St. Duck St.
Hester St. Knoblock St. Knoblock St. Knoblock St.
Hester St.
Washington St.
Ramsey St.
Benjamin St.
sb Hu
Ramsey St.
Washington St. Bellis St.
Hester St.
Hester St.
Ramsey St.
Monroe St. Jefferson St.
Adams St.
Birchwood Ct. son Ct. Wedgewood
12th Av.
13th Av. 13th Pl. 14th Av. 16th Av.
2
Karr Ct.
Whitney Ct. McElroy Rd.
Young St.
Park Dr. Park Dr.
Pa rk Sta Dr. rD r.
r. dD an
Dr. Park Cr.
Keller Dr.
Husband St.
Crescent Dr.
Ramsey St.
Ramsey St.
Lincoln St.
n St. Monroe St. Jefferson St.
Lincol
Monroe St.
Cleveland St.
Garfield St.
Stanley St.
Gray St.
Pine St.
Walnut St.
Blakely St. Teal St.
Bluestone St.
Han
Ct.
.
Murray Ct.
12th Av.
Pl.
8th Av.
8th Av.
11th Av.
Redbud Dr.
7th
7th Av.
9th Av. 10th Av.
th
Willis St.
Silverdale
Summ erlin Ct. Bridlew ood
24th Av.
C
Cedar Ct.
4th Av. 5th Av.
5th Av.
5th Av.
Rd
Sawgrass St.
3rd Av. 4th Av.
er om
Black Oak Dr.
Knoblock St.
Garfield St. Kerr St.
Clevelan
d St.
McFarland St. . Kings St
Orchard St.
McDonald St.
McFarland St. Kings St.
Willis St.
Western Rd.
t Dr.
Augus
August Dr. Cambridge Ct.
Oxford Dr.
Legendary Ln.
Pioneer St. Quail Ridge Dr. 28th C t.
Walnut St. Melrose Dr. Pine St. Redwood St. Gray St. Cleveland St. Stanley St.
Willis St.
Kings St. Orchard St.
Western Rd.
Dr. Ridge
e D Ridge Dr. r. Willis St.
Ridge Dr. Rid g
Devon St. Wicklow St. Ln.
Celia
August Dr.
Surrey Dr.
Dr . in Elv
Black Oak Dr.
24th Av.
r.
rD eda
Maple Av.
18
21st Av. 23rd Av.
mit
Bo
Rocky Ridge
dge D r. Fox Le
22nd Av. 23rd Av.
Sum
Maple Av.
Maple Av.
Brooke Av.
Sunrise Av.
McElroy Pl.
Elm Av.
Elmwood Cr.
Elm Av.
Krayler Ave.
Arrington Dr.
Virginia Av.
Virginia Av.
19th Av.
k Ln.
r.
one D
st Wood
Fountain View Dr.
Miller Av.
Lakeview Rd.
Will Rogers Dr. Cimarron Pl. Cimarron Dr. Leland Frontier Dr. Linda Av. Willham Dr. Ct. Boyles Ct. Willham Dr. Manning Ct.
Connell Av.
Hanson
8th Av.
12th Av.
11th Pl.
Arbor Cr.
e Roc
Country Club Rd.
18th Ct.
Camden
7th Av.
Saddl
Doral Ln.
44th Av.
Turtle Pond Ct.
7th Av.
Will Rogers Dr.
Dryden Cr.
Hall of Fame Av. Mathews Av.
University Av.
31st Av.
Woodland Trails Dr.
n St.
Helena Hts.
Ct. . nery ock Ln R dle Sad
Ln.
29th Ct. 30th Av.
Inverness Ln. Deer Crossing Dr.
22nd Av.
Quail 25th Av. Ridge Ct.
Shin
Park
Fox Ledge Ln.
18th Av.
20th Av. 21st Ct.
n. eL
erd aV
Lom
t.
low
k Dr.
Pheasant Eagle Creek Ave. Ridge Ave.
Culpepper
Savannah
Willow Park Cr.
Eagle Summit
Ceda
Hillside St.
Davinbrook Ln. Fiddlers Hill St. Berkshire Dr. Dublin Dr.
Fairfield Dr.
Williamsfield
Westridge St. Hillside Ct.
Fairfield Dr. Mansfield St. r Ridge Ct.
Tanglewood Cr.
St.
Wil
Isabell Pointe Dr.
eld
Black Oak Dr. Countryside Dr.
erfi
Bristol Rd. Av. 24th Av.
Fox Ledge Dr.
Aloysius Cr.
Wicklow St.
Devon St.
Murphy St.
Shumard Ct. Oak St. W. Shumard Dr.
Pioneer St.
Sangre Rd.
Squires St.
Charles Dr.
Rid lue Sprin B gdal Wo e Dr. odc res t Dr. 11th Ct. Edgemoor Dr.
Iba Dr.
Oak Trail Dr.
pp
17th Av.
Scott Av.
Scott Av.
13th Av. 14th Av.
15th Av.
Cantwell Av.
Connell Av.
Connell Av.
Emma Swim Ave.
Krayler Ave. Ridgecrest Av. Brooke Av. Moore Av. Franklin Ln. Knapp St.
Lewis St.
Lincoln St.
Lincoln St. Lincoln Brooke Lincoln St. St. Hollow Ct. Monroe St. Monroe Monroe St. St. Jefferson St.
Ivy Ct.
Liberty Ct.
McDonald St.
Willis St. McFarland St.
Ridge Rd.
Country Club Rd. Windsor Dr. 2nd Ct. Kea ts D r.
Abbey Ln. Windsor Dr.
Oak Ridge Dr. Basin Ridge Dr. r. ge D
Greystone St.
Stoneridge Dr.
Westwood Ln.Westwood Dr.
. Rd
ail Dr.
Walking Tr
ge
Vil la
Co
Fox Ledge Ct. 32nd Av.
S
Cantwell Av.
Morrill Av.
5th Av.
Park
Ramsey St.
Airport Ln.
Monroe St.
Land Run Dr.
tD r. W rig h
sR d. ces
Preston Liberty Cr. Cr.
Airp ort Ind ustr ial A c
Valley Dr.
Mark Circle
Charolais Dr.
Valley View
Warren Drive
Bradley Pl. Sangre Rd.
Keely Ct.
Range Rd. Crosswinds
rook St.
Stoneyb
k Cree
lder Bou
ge drid W oo
.
Shadow Creek Ln.
Briarcreek Dr.
10th Av.
Knotts Av.
51
yP urre
19th Av.
18th Av.
Lyndsey Ct.
Range Rd.
Loper Billin gslea Ln. Ct.
Shiloh Creek
r. k D r. r. 15th Av. Old Forest D D roo stb hire ar Charleston Cypress Mill We orks alam Y Sh 18th Ct.
4th Av. 5th Av. 5th Av.
l.
eS nic
Austin Ct.
t.
Lou Ct
Scissortail Dr.
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, November 12, 2020
18th Av.
yC
Persimmo
C8
kor
3rd Av.
Wehr Ln..
Wentz Ln. University Cr.
Lauren Lane
Keller Dr. Lakeview Ct.
Dells Av.
Wiley St.
W
Hic
Westbrook Ct. 15th Av.
wbric
Chapel Hill
Sunset Av. University Av.
St. Tyler Av.
Scott Av.
Mercury Av.
Liberty Dr.
d Dr.
w illo
Ct.
Yello
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St.
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Wild
Crestview Ct. Cowboy Ct. High
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Franklin Ln.
Farm Av. Olive Ln. Drummond Av. Athletic Av. Monticello Dr.
7th Av. 8th Av. 9th Av.
Country Club Dr.
Eu
Cove
ntry
6
Ashton Ave.
o Wo Crestview Av.
Aggie Dr.
Murphy Dr.
Charring Cross
rC
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Ga
Thomas Av.
177 Ct. Av. uita rgia Chiq d Ct. Geo woo Wild Dr. Brentwood Dr. n Peca Redbud Dr. Redbud Dr. Randolph Ct. Eskridge Av. Windrock Hartman Av. Cr. Tyler Av. Tyler Av. Highview Av.
Dr. nett Graham Av. Ben Will Rogers Dr. Eskridge Av. Eskridge Av.
coln
Lin
Arrowhead Pl.
Arrowhead Av.
5th Av.
Richfield Ct.
. Club Dr . Country Club Ct Country 14th Av. Woodland Ct. Oakfield Ct. 16th Av. Dr.
Woodlake Dr. Deer Creek Ct.
Canterbury
Bria
Admiral Av. Sherwood Av.
4th Av.
Prescot Dr.
Dr.
De
Ashbury
8th Av.
d woo
Kenslow Dr.
ire vonsh
Frontage Road 7th Av.
gle Tan
Durham Ct. Ashford Ct.
51
Fairway Dr.
VillasCt.
5th Av.
Dr.
ointe en P Gard ill ng H Spri Deer Run Ct.
aks
O den
Hid
Cr.
5th Pl.
e Ridg Oak
sa
Me
Oakdale
11th Av.
Rd.
2nd Av.
Pecan Lake Av. Trenton Ct. Pecan Trail Ct.
mer
Scott Av.
Miller Av.
Virgina Av.
Pecan Hill St.
r.
Hall of Fame Av.
1st Av.
10th Av.
Brooke Jefferson St.
Eskridge Pl.
mD
lha
Wil
Harned Av.
Mohawk Av.
Lak
Boo
McElroy Rd.
Tyler Av.
Farm Av.
9th Av.
. Dr
oke r. Brollow D Ho
Reese Landing
Walnut St.
Tyler Av.
Eastland Dr. Marcus Dr.
Swim Av.
Knapp
Oak Crest Rd.
8th Av.
Boomer Lake
Osage Dr.
Brooke Moore Franklin
Eskridge Av.
7th Av. 8th Av.
w
t.
te S
Hereford Dobi Ln.
Vena Ln.
8th Ct. 9th Ct. Trenton Av.
Parkway Dr.
Liberty Rd. Preston Av.
Lakeview Rd.
Airport Rd.
Newman Av.
Hillcrest Av.
Lakeridge Av.
Rutledge Dr.
Windmill Ln.
Dr.
Tobacco Rd.
Preston Ln.
State Ln.
177 Airport Rd.
ore
illo
Av.
Sta
r.
Liberty
Memory Ln. Country Ln.
Cheyenne Av.
Harned Av. Madison Ct.
Thomas Av. Frances Av.
Dr.
t.
Arapaho Av.
W
age
nC
Knoblock St.
Cherokee Av.
Newman Av. Hillcrest Av. Brown Av.
Win
3rd Av.
rie Dr. Wil liam Ct.
Pa rk Gr vie ee w C nv r. ale Cr Da . vis Ct. Ma
Washington St.
Ranch Av.
Os
sse
Ute Av.
Lake Sh
lD
4th Av.
Cla
Rogers Dr.
Hartwood Av.
Lisa Ct. Lori Ct.
Windsor Cr.
ers
Rog
B
Stillwater Municipal Airport
Richmond Rd.
Britton Ct. B Dr. ritton Greenbriar Cr. Dr. Au d Ma ene D rieD r. r. Greenvale Ct. Ct. side rook
Golf Dr.
Harned Av.
3rd Pl.
Quartz Dr. Richmond Hill Rd.
Washington St. Garfield St.
Hunters Ridge
Stonecrest Ct.
gate Dr .
Benjamin
Stonecrest Ave.
Lynn Ln.
North
St.
8
nd Husba
Richmond Rd.
Park Pl. Tower Park Dr.
Richmond Hill Ct.
Husband Pl. Northgate Dr.
Falls Dr.
Lakeview Rd.
Ct.
yon
Can
Chateau Dr.
• Open Houses may be canceled in the case of inclement weather. If you have questions, please call the hosting REALTOR®.
1
Topaz Ave.
Chateau Pl. Peaceable Acres Rd.
• All Open Houses are Sunday unless otherwise indicated.
il dm
Burris Rd.
Burris Rd. 177
Week of Sunday, Nov. 15, 2020
Fisher Provence 1. 1113 Keely Ct. – 1-3 p.m. … Laurie Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater 2. 1517 Hanson Circle – 1-3 p.m. … Connie Stokes Frontier Realty 3. 506 NE 4th St. (Perkins) – 1-3 p.m. … David 4. 420 S. Stansbury (Perkins) – 1-3 p.m. … Greg 5. 106 S. Timberline (Perkins) – 1-3 p.m. … Cassie Keller Williams 6. 4604 S. Fairfield – 2-4 p.m. … Taylor RE/MAX Signature 7. 5902 W. Deer Creek – 1-2 p.m. … Beth P. 8. 1523 Falls Dr. – 1-2 p.m. … Brooke
Jardot Rd.
OPEN HOUSEMap
Yost Rd.
Perkins Rd.
Yost Rd.