All Things Real Estate December 2018

December, 2018

allREAL thingsESTATE View more photos and information of this month’s featured home on pages 20 and 21

The Zenith Model # 4563N

Serving Gibson, Knox, Pike, Vanderburgh and Warrick Counties in Indiana and Wabash County in Illinois.

CLARION REGISTER PRINCETON DAILY

MOUNT CARMEL

2 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Associated Press | Benny Snyder

Margaret Mayfield via AP

A stone pavers driveway is shown in a residential neighborhood in Dallas, Texas. One driveway at a time, many homeowners and communities are opting for permeable paving options instead of traditional asphalt.

An example of permeable driveway design is shown at a residence in Cayucos, Calif.

One driveway at a time, many homeowners and communities are opting for permeable paving options instead of traditional asphalt.

Porous paving options catch on, one driveway at a time

BY KATHERINE ROTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One driveway at a time, many green-minded homeowners and communities are opting for permeable paving options instead of traditional asphalt.

“It’s much better for the environment because it helps cut down on storm runof f, which picks up motor oil and other pollutants, overburdens water treatment facilities, and can ultimately end up in local waterways,” says Margaret Mayfield, an architect in Los Osos, California.

“Along with green roofs and landscaping, it’s one more tool in the tool chest in terms of cutting down on runoff. It can also be more beautiful than traditional asphalt.”

Permeable, or porous, driveways come in a range of styles, some high-tech and others decidedly Old School. For patios and walkways, in addition to driveways, common permeable options include:

• Grass with tire strips. In dr y and mild climates, a grass driveway may work per fectly well, par ticularly if two 18-inch-wide gravel or impermeable paved strips are included. That combination produces much less runof f than a single-slab, impermeable driveway, experts say.

• Loose stones or gravel: This method has been supporting vehicle traffic for centuries, and is as viable as ever.

• Concrete or recycled plastic grid systems: This option has become increasingly popular in many areas.

It consists of grids or blocks that form a hard sur face, allowing water to flow freely through the spaces in the grids. The grids can be filled with sand, gravel, soil or turf, and are long-lasting and easy to install.

• Permeable Pavers: These include cobblestones, stone or concrete paving stones with gaps between them filled in with sand, so that water can flow through.

• Per vious concrete and porous asphalt: New types of concrete or asphalt actually let water soak through. This allows for pavementstyle parking and driving sur faces where local regulations might not permit alternatives.

Environmentalists say that porous sur faces like these can play a big role in reducing the amount of rainwater that runs down hard surfaces and fills rivers, ponds and municipal water systems, picking up debris along the way. That r ush of water can pollute local water ways because water-treatment facilities can’t handle it all.

According to the Environmental Protection Agency, permeable pavements can also help reduce flooding of building foundations and ponding of water on driveways, sidewalks and patios.

And while permeable options can be a little pricier than non-permeable paving, that isn’t always the case,

and proponents say their benefits are worth it.

Permeable pavements have been used successfully in many par ts of the United States and Canada, including in cold climates, says EPA spokeswoman Enesta Jones.

When selecting a permeable surface, she says, consider adjacent land uses and the prevalence of soils, mulch, leaf litter or other fine particles that might create clogs. In such cases, take care to design the driveway or walkway to avoid loss of permeability. If permeable, interlocking concrete pavers are selected, you might want to buy some spares in case the pavement is damaged or pavers are lost.

Many communities across the countr y offer incentives like rebates or reduced stormwater utility fees to those who opt for permeable paving, so check with your community office before launching a permeable paving project.

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 3

Thanks for voting us Best of the Best Builder/Remodeling and Pre-Fab Homes!

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4 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

812-386-6777

Sunday, December 9, 2018

We Are Selling!

We Need Listings!

Please Call today!

1022 E. Broadway, Princeton See all our listings on Realtor.com and check us out on Facebook!

WE BUY DISTRESSED HOUSES!

Broker/Owner

PRICE REDUCED!

212 S. Seminary, Princeton 2BR, 1BA home with a bonus room. Covered front porch, rear deck. Homes needs some TLC but has lots of potential!

$29,500 MLS# 201824538

118 S. Main, Oakland City 2BR, 1BA home, fenced bk yard, 1.5 car det grg w/ workshop, many updates. $65,900 MLS# 201725889

RIVER HOME

1673 Dunlap Drive, Princeton 4BR 2.5BA home w/ beautiful country view on 2.39 acres. Back deck, swimming pool, detached 2 car garage.

$178,000 MLS# 201829791

114 N. Grove, Oakland City Located in the downtown business district with lots of potential! Lg. parking lot & 2 income producing apartments currently occupied. Great investment! $58,900 MLS# 201826107

PRICE REDUCED!

302 W. Third St., Patoka

$57,500 MLS# 201824599

303 N. Barnes St., Patoka Very nice 2BR, 1BA home with many updates including furnace & central air w/ warranty, hot water heater, replacement windows, plumbing and more! Very nice area on the edge of Patoka.

$68,500 MLS# 201824598

PRICE REDUCED!

120 ACRES

1010 S. Main St., Princeton Excellent business opportunity in a fantastic location. $110,000 MLS# 201806084

923 N. Main, Princeton 2BR, 1BA home on 0.23 acres, 1018 sq. ft. $28,950 MLS# 201638742

50 S. 725 East, Francisco 120+ acres in the East Gibson area.

Owner wants an offer! $900,000

GREAT BUILDING LOCATIONS!

STORAGE UNIT BUSINESS

POLE BARNS

NEW LISTING!

6289 S. 1150 West, Owensville 3BR, 2 BA barn-style home on 12 +/- acres. 3 income producing mobile homes on property. $158,000 MLS# 201704369

LAND LISTINGS Building Sites, River Frontage, Farmland Oakland City • Francisco • Patoka • Princeton

$55,000 MLS # 201820622

PRIME FARMLAND!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Well kept 3BR, 1BA home on a large lot. Wood burning fireplace in living room, newer metal roof, handicap accessible ramp. Great starter or investment home!

505 Catt Street, Hazleton Beautiful 3BR river home on blacktop road w/ attached garage, lg. eat-in kitchen lg. family rm w/ frplc & fantastic views of the White River. Perfect fit for the outdoor lover!

SOLD!

4.67 ACRES

410 E. Indiana St., Princeton Adorable remodeled 2BR, 1BA home in a great neighborhood. Large det. garage. Low maintenance property! $79,900 MLS# 201840117

911 E. Ohio, 918 N. Main Drive, Oakland City Princeton Nice 2BR, 2BA brick home Nice level w/ attached sunroom & 100’x149’ lot. garage $10,000 $124,900 MLS# 201852022 MLS# 201827511

40+ individual storage units of various sizes and prices in 2 separate buildings located on busy West Broadway Street. Site has lots of options and room for future expansion.

SALE PENDING!

PRICE REDUCED!

PRICE REDUCED!

1014 N. Hart, Princeton Very nice 2BR, 2BA home in a quiet neighborhood. Front & rear patios. 2 outbuildings. Lg. backyard. $49,900 MLS# 201836813

525 N. Race, Princeton Investor or Handy Man’s Dream! Spacious 3BR, 1BA home with basement, large front porch and mud room at rear entry. Needs some TLC. $27,900 MLS#201844932

907 N. Second St., Princeton You’ll love the charm & neighbohood of this 2BR, 1BA home within walking distance of schools, parks and the pool. $77,900 MLS# 201837524

701 W. Broadway, Princeton

$110,000 MLS# 201750655

2208 E. 250 South, Princeton 4.67 Acres. 40x50 steel pull through structure w/ concrete floor & electric crane. 24x32 pole bldg.. w/ office, concrete floor and electric.

$104,900 MLS# 201827502

All of us at Meeks Realty wish you a very Blessed & Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

Sunday, December 9, 2018

812-386-6777

We Are Selling!

We Need Listings!

Please Call today!

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 5

1022 E. Broadway, Princeton See all our listings on Realtor.com and check us out on Facebook!

WE BUY DISTRESSED HOUSES!

Broker/Owner

PRICE REDUCED!

679 S. Curtis Lane, Princeton

This fantastic 3-level home with 4BR & 3BA has many upscale features & sits on 4.39 acres of lawn with many shade trees. Upstairs has the master BR with a private BA, walk-in closet & dressing room. Also upstairs are 2 additional BRs & a second full BA. Second level has a lg. eat-in kitchen, formal dining room & living room. This level also has a beautiful a Champion sun room (12’ x 18’6”) &a breakfast dining area off the kitchen. The lower level (main) has a large beautiful entry foyer, a lg. family room w/ wood-burning fireplace w/ clean-out, a BR, a full BA & laundry room area with soak tub as well as entryway to the 2.5 car att grg. (27’ x 24’ with two 10 x 7 doors, & one manway door. The entrance foyer gives access to the basement. The partial basement has a second full laundry.

This home also has a 2nd det 2.5 car grg w/ heat & air & chain link/woven wire fencing as well as a barn with concrete apron back 14’4” wide x 22’ long, open span steps to a loft, double 4’ front doors & 4’ loft doors. The home also has a patio 16’ x 20’ at the rear.

Sale includes dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator, disposal, cooktop/range, washers, dryers, humidifier, water filtration system, and a Guardsman “Generack” generator. $299,000 MLS# 201841364

PRICE REDUCED!

PRICE REDUCED!

4847 S.1025 East, Oakland City Take a look at this unique home in such a great location! Located not to far from town with a country-like setting, this home is the perfect fit for a family. This 3 bedroom home is sitting on approximately 1.7 acres of land with an immaculate detached garage.

Seller will separate pole barn for a substantially lower price on the home.

Don’t miss out, call today! This home has gas heat, central air, and plenty of parking. $148,000 MLS# 201844139

SALE PENDING!

11380 S. 150 East, Haubstadt 115 Center Dr., Oakland City

Take a look at this beautiful home situated on a corner lot at such a great price. Entering through the front door you come upon a beautiful foyer area with tile floors opening to a large living room.

It has an open floor plan with a large formal dining area opening to the kitchen. Downstairs the large family room has a gas log fireplace and large closets for additional storage. Upstairs is the master bedroom with large closets and a half bath, and two additional bedrooms with full bath offers plenty of space for this family home. The back yard is fenced in with a large clean area to entertain! Don’t miss out, call today! $179,000 MLS# 201843428

113 S. Main, Princeton Historic, Downtown Building right off of Courthouse Square with tons of charm and potential. Features a large main level with office space for most any business, has a front waiting/reception area, and 2 large rooms for offices/ meeting areas, bonus storage rooms, full bath and kitchenette, Upstairs Features a 2 Bedroom Apartments, with large living room overlooking Main St. 1 full bath and full kitchen. There is a small foyer area as you come into the front double door separating the up and downstairs units and an unfinished basement area. $59,900 MLS# 201843592

Beautiful two story home in the country near Haubstadt! This 3,700 sq. ft. home features 4BR, 4BA and a 4 car attached garage. Spacious living room features a gorgeous fireplace as does the family room. The upstairs also has a bonus room that has access to the storage area above the garage that could be a future mother in law suite. The garage features 4 bays, two 8’x10’, two 8’x9’. The basement is 61’x32’ unfinished with a storm shelter. This home is built like a tank and is beautiful! $399,000 MLS# 201841259

SALE PENDING!

102 S. Adams St., Princeton Nice tri-level home features 4-5BR, 1.5 BA in an excellent location on a large lot. Open floor plan, lg fenced backyard and storage building. $104,900 MLS# 201848013

SALE PENDING!

121 W. Mulberry, Princeton Well maintained 3-bedroom, 1-bath home with a detached 1-car garage and a full basement. 1 car detached carport and concrete drive a large yard barn for additional storage. The dining room in this home could be used an additional fourth bedroom or an office. Beautiful kitchen and lots of new wood floors. This home is on 3 lots 2 are chain linked fenced. Nice enclosed front porch. $69,900 MLS# 201840896

415 E. Oak St., Oakland City

Check out this very clean home in Oakland City with a very nice pole parn! Home is very neat inside and out with nice sized rooms. Don’t miss out, call today! $62,000 MLS# 201848251

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

The Tim Mason Team Tim Mason

Jan Mason

(812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net

(812) 664-2022 janmason@remax.net

See these properties and more online, anytime! www.TimMasonTeam.com 6209 S. 1050 West Owensville $244,500 • 4BR ranch home on 13.9 acres • Inground pool w/ pool house & 1/2 BA • Older pole building & greenhouse MLS# 201847274

NEW LISTING! 1893 S. 1200 East • $114,500 • Totally remodeled 3BR, 2BA home • Lg. family room & open floor plan • New appliances, cabinets & countertops • Detached garage, Large lot MLS# 201850135

NEW PRICE! 1134 S. Gibson, Princeton • $92,000

• .79 acre • Carport, rear deck • Enclosed summer kitchen MLS# 201846280

2477 W. 50 North, Princeton • Nice 3BR, 2BA brick home • 21 acres • Additional 1 bedroom home and 2 Buildings in great condition • Part of property used for established turn-key paintball business also available for purchase • MLS# 201834855

306 E. John St., Ft. Branch • $134,700 • Nice 2BR, 1BR brick home • Attached garage

• Large corner lot

• Remodeled bathroom

• Garage

• Sunroom opens to covered patio

• MLS# 201848282

MLS# 201846528

306 E. Vine St., Ft. Branch • $115,500 • 2BR, 1BA brick home • Great location next to the park • Att. garage w/ extra bath • Large corner lot MLS# 201851910 (812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net

• 2BR, 2BA well-maintained mobile home

• 3BR, 2BA very well-maintained home

NEW LISTING!

Tim Mason

991 S. 380 West, Princeton • $52,000

Offices in Princeton and Evansville

NEW PRICE! 6621 N. State Rd, Hazleton • $159,900 • 3BR, 2BA country home • New roof & sidewalk • 2.635 acres w/ mature trees & lake • Covered front porch MLS# 201846278

Jan Mason (812) 664-2022 janmason@remax.net

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 7

Tim Mason (812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net

See these properties and more online, anytime! www.TimMasonTeam.com

• 4370 S. 100 E, Princeton - 20.5 Acres, $615,000 (Behind Toyota) • 1000 US Hwy. 41 S., Princeton - 5.10 Acres, $175,000 • 5218 S. 100 E, Princeton - 34 Acres adjacent to Toyota plant, $1,190,000 • 701 S. Second Ave., Princeton - 38 Acres, REDUCED! $1,320,000 • 1885 S. 100 West, Princeton - 35.74 Acres, $1,100,000

• 200 North & 325 West, Petersburg - 195 Acres, $5100 per Acre • CR 300 North & Meridian, Petersburg - 133.56 Acres, $6888 per Acre • CR 500 West & 150 North, Petersburg - 159.03 Acres, $6600 per Acre • SOLD! 6100 Gish Rd., Poseyville - 56.6 Acres, $368,400 • NEW PRICE! 1644 Hunsaker Rd., Boonville - 41 Acres, Home, Lake, $820,000 Ready to buy or sell?

Call Tim Mason at (812) 664-0845 or email timmason@remax.net

Offices in Princeton and Evansville

8 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Linda Folsom Broker Associate LindaFolsomHomes.com Cell 812.779.9293 Office 812.473.0123

F.C. Tucker Emge REALTORS® Independently Owned & Operated

INGROUND SOLD! POOL

907 Mohawk Drive, Ft. Branch

Stunning 2-story brick home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths.

Open floor plan. Partial finished walkout basement. Bonus Room. Lots of updates in the last 2 years. 3 car garage. 20’x40’ in-ground pool. Beautiful landscaping.

OPEN FLOOR SOLD! PLAN

1457 Rabbit Run, Haubstadt

One owner spacious brick ranch features 3BR, 2BA and large rooms throughout. Open floor plan. Professionally landscaped. 3 car oversized garage. Home Warranty.

4 BEDROOMS, SOLD! 2.5 BATHS

9621 W. 575 South, Owensville Move-in ready 4BR, 2.5BA country home sits on 1 acre. Over 2,500 sq. ft. of living space. Attached 2 car garage. Total electric. Home Warranty.

$220,000

$215,900

MLS# 201834165

MLS# 201845880

MLS# 201846517

FENCEDSOLD! BACK YARD

CORNER LOT, HEATED SOLD! LG. GARAGE

From my home to yours, Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!

$364,900

206 N. Church St., Ft. Branch

1120 Carol Ave., Princeton

Adorable 2-3 bedroom bungalow sits on a large lot. Many updates.

Fenced in back yard and large yard barn. 1 car garage.

3BR, 2BA home on a corner lot features large rooms and a split BR plan.

Huge attached 5 car garage (30’x36’) and detached 24’x30’ workshop.

$99,500

$142,500

MLS# 201834875

MLS# 201846918

SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

BUILDING SOLD! LOT!

9587 W. 575 South, Owensville

3BR, 2BA home with bonus room sits on just under an acre in the country.

Backyard oasis features patio, above ground pool, hot tub, covered gazebo and large play set.

$159,000 MLS# 201826745

708 S. Hall St., Princeton Wonderful lot on the south side of Princeton. This empty building lot is convenient to shopping, schools and parks.

$7,000 MLS# 201836431

Wishing you a season filled with every little happiness.

Thank you for being such great customers and friends.

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 9

Save energy with smart thermostats

BY CATHY BUSSEWITZ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — As temperatures drop and winter looms, homeowners and property managers are sweeping chimneys, insulating pipes and swapping screens for storm windows.

They’re also going beyond traditional winterizing by installing smart thermostats and home energy monitors aiming to lower utility bills.

Smar t thermostats — which let consumers adjust their home temperatures remotely using any internet-connected device — are among the most popular smar t home technologies, generating $1.3 billion in sales globally in 2017, according to Navigant Research. Some models use geofencing technology and multiple sensors placed throughout the house to adjust temperatures in individual rooms when a resident walks in, maximizing comfort and efficiency.

Just how much consumers can save by installing smart thermostats — which generally range in price from $150 to $250 — depends on a variety of factors, but Nest, one of the most popular smart thermostat companies, estimates users can save $131 to $145 on their energy bills per year.

Customers can save more if their local utility of fers rebates or discounts for allowing the utility to occasionally turn their thermostats up or down, as long as consumers are willing.

Many utilities are of fering heavy discounts on smar t thermostats in exchange for enrolling in so-called “demand response” programs, which let utilities periodically reduce customers’ electricity usage so they’re not demanding as much energy from the grid, said Dan Wroclawski of Consumer Reports.

“When you join a demand response program, you usually get some sor t of rebates, and the best deals we saw were bill credits that happen annually,” Wroclawski said. “When you agree to these programs you are ceding some level of control. But if it’s bothering you — if you’re too cold or too hot — all you have to do is go up to the thermostat and turn it up or down and the demand response program will essentially just realize, ok, they’re ignoring us.”

Nationwide, nearly 1.4 million cus-

Associated Press | Cathy Bussewitz

Ecobee smart thermostat, room sensor and connection components is shown. As fall temperatures drop and winter chills loom on the horizon, homeowners and property managers are going beyond traditional winterizing by installing smart thermostats and home energy monitors aiming to lower utility bills. Smart thermostats, which let consumers adjust their home temperatures remotely using any internet-connected device, are among the most popular smart home technologies, with the global smart thermostat market surpassing $1 billion in 2017, according to Research and Markets. tomers are enrolled in programs that allow utilities to turn their thermostats up or down, and more than 40 utilities with thermostat programs took advantage and adjusted customers’ temperatures about 8 times per year, according to the Smar t Electric Power Alliance. But people sometimes opt out of the programs when, for example, it’s a ver y hot day and they don’t want their air conditioning turned down; and that’s the exact time utilities need people to stick with the program.

Some utilities have similar programs that allow them to temporarily turn off customers’ electric water heaters, and they find customers are less likely to opt out of those scenari-

os because they don’t really notice an impact.

Other utilities are offering “time of use” or hourly rate programs, which encourage customers to run dishwashers or other appliances at times of day when electricity rates are cheaper. In Illinois, where the two main utilities offer hourly rate programs, customers save about 15 percent of f their utility bills per year, said Sarah Gulezian, senior manager of dynamic pricing programs at Elevate Energy. With the utility ComEd, 24,000 customers saved a combined $19 million over the past decade, and at Ameren, 12,000 customers saved more than $11 million, she said.

Customers don’t need a smar t

thermostat for the Illinois utilities’ programs, but they do need a smart meter, which is provided by the utility.

They can adjust their home temperatures or appliance usage themselves when they get email or text alerts letting them know the electricity price is rising or falling. Such programs benefit low-income households that don’t necessarily have access to smart thermostats and whose electricity bills eat into a larger portion of their household income.

“From our research we’ve found that almost everyone can benefit from this,” Gulezian said. “By taking simple actions, you can help save on your electricity bill and have a positive impact on the environment as well.”

10 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Voted Knox County’s Best Realtor

Beth Meeks

Katie Dewig

Chelsea Meeks

REAL ESTATE

Broker/Owner

Broker Associate

Broker Associate

CRS, Master GRI

2402 Hart St., Vincennes, Ind.

812-291-4000

812-881-9846

812-890-7099

katie@ meeksrealestate.net

chelsea@ meeksinsurance.net

(812) 886-4000

beth@ meeksrealestate.net

Condominiums in Fox Ridge Links

Located on Hillcrest Extension Road

y! a d n u S y r Eve ST E m p 1-3

1156 N. Fox Ridge Links, Vincennes is a newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.

Priced at $245,000.

1107 and 1109 N. Fox Ridge Links are now under construction!

Proudly insuring Vincennes, Princeton, Haubstadt and all of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky!

2402 Hart St., Vincennes

812-385-5727

812-768-6476

118 N. Main, Princeton

402 E. SR 68, Haubstadt

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 11

415 N Market St, Mt Carmel, IL 62863 618-263-8622

PRICE REDUCED!

18497 E. 700 Rd., Mt. Carmel, IL

5740 N. 2300 Lane, Mt. Carmel, IL

7324 Highland Lane, Mt. Carmel, IL

1201 Oak St, Mt. Carmel, IL

Newly built country home with a full basement on nearly 5 acres. 24’x32’ pole barn.

Amazing country home on 10 secluded acres. Partially finished basement, rear deck with nice above ground pool and hot tub.

Stunning custom-built lake home with an amazing view and open concept. Multiple decks, 2.5 car garage and storm shelter.

Updated 4 Bedroom/3 Bath in Home in Great Location!!

$294,900

$265,900 PRICE REDUCED!

11548 Sugar Creek Ave, Mt. Carmel, IL

16041 E. 1100 Rd., Mt. Carmel, IL

209 E. 4th St., Mt. Carmel, IL

11881 N. 1690 Blvd., Mt. Carmel, IL

WATERFRONT PROPERTY!!!

TOTALLY REMODELED EXQUISITE HOME!!

Stunning country home at the edge of town on a paved road with a heated in-ground pool and heated and foam insulated 30’x48’ pole barn.

Charming 4BR, 2BA home w/ fenced back yard. Many updates!! Full, partially fi nished basement.

Country home at the edge of town on a paved road with a full, partially fi nished basement and a 3 car garage.

$235,000

$189,900

$109,000

$194,900

$269,000 PRICE REDUCED!

$129,900

Our Real Estate Agents Brandon Hodgson Managing Broker 618-263-8622

Jay Goodson Broker 618-262-3185

Kim Goodson Broker 618-262-3186

Jason Walker Broker 618-262-6164

Cecil Downing Broker 618-240-1346

12 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Designer’s Eye

Angie Seckinger | Marika Meyer Interiors via AP Angie Seckinger | Marika Meyer Interiors via AP

A living room in McLean, Va. is shown. As 2019 approaches, Washington D.C.-based interior designer Marika Meyer sees a trend toward warm neutral colors and antique furniture in warm wood tones, as seen in this living room designed by Meyer.

A kitchen in Washington, D.C. is shown. Shades of blue were popular in 2018, says designer Marika Meyer, but she sees a growing trend toward decorating with shades of green, as seen in this Washington, D.C. area breakfast nook designed by Meyer in a kitchen by Aidan Design.

Comfort is on trend for decor in 2019

BY MELISSA RAYWORTH

We’ve asked Beldock and two other interior designers — Washington D.C.hat trends will dominate home based Marika Meyer and New Yorker decorating in 2019?

Dan Mazzarini — for details on what When we asked interior we’ll see in home design in the coming designers about the colors, fabrics and year. styles likely to be popular this year, one message came through loud and clear: COMFORTING SPACES People are seeking comfort at home.

For years, Americans were in love But rather than casual, farmhouse- with open floor plans and large furstyle comfort, these designers are see- niture. Now, “people want more intiing a trend toward a sophisticated, ele- mately scaled spaces,” says Mazzarini. gant comfort achieved through things “Not Victorian-small, but not this kind like warm wall colors, antique wooden of ‘everything open’ living.” items with a patina of age, and rounded In response, we’re seeing “a temcorners on furniture. porary pause on oversized things,” he Along with the physical coziness says, as people feel like nesting. these items bring, many folks seem to Along the way, the color palette is be seeking a degree of emotional com- becoming equally cozy. Popular neufort in their home decor. tral colors have “been so cool for a “Someone just asked us if we would number of years,” Meyer says. As 2019 do an ombre carpet up their stairs, approaches, “we’re coming back into working with the ombre wallpaper up more warm neutrals.” the wall,” says New York-based furniAnd Beldock sees furniture shapes ture and wallcovering designer Brett changing: We’re seeing a return to Beldock. “They want this cocoon feel- rounded edges and pieces of furniture ing. Our surroundings have to be really with big, soft, rounded arms. warm and comfor ting now ... ever ything is crazy and we’re all up in the PATTERNS AND PAPERS Expect to see lots of paper and fabric air.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W

coverings on walls and ceilings in 2019.

Beldock says murals are popular, as are patterns that can be mixed to create a vibrant space and give walls an appearance of depth.

Meyer agrees that patter ns are increasingly impor tant. As par t of a “retur n to traditionalism” in home design, she sees many people opting for “heavy layering of very traditional patterns.”

Although many patterns incorporate a mix of colors, expect to see plenty of rich shades of green in fabric and wallpaper patterns. While blues and indigos have been huge in recent years, Meyer says that in 2019 “green is the new blue.” It’s likely to be used in everything from upholstery patterns to kitchen furnishings.

WARM WOODS AND TRADITIONAL STYLES Antiques and second-hand items are also having a moment.

“There have always been the antique lovers that we’ve worked with,” says Mazzarini. But now, a growing number of people “are responding more positively to things that have an actual

sense of history.”

Meyer agrees: “More and more clients say to me they’re interested in a beautiful wood antique chest,” she says.

This trend is quite practical in the smaller-scale homes and condos favored these days, Meyer says, because people have a real need for storage space.

If a client chooses an antique wooden chest instead of a Parsons table, “it’s concealed storage.”

Traditional skirted tables are becoming popular again for the same reason: Under the soft folds of a fabric table cloth that reach to the floor, you can store items out of sight.

Even for homeowners who prefer a more modern style, warm wood tones are increasingly popular, Beldock says.

“Everyone’s using warm woods and walnuts,” she says, or “actually doing a fireplace, and around the fireplace having your extra wood in a niche on each side that’s the height of the whole wall.”

Some clients continue asking for lighter wood tones, Mazzarini says.

But even when paired with white items for a very clean look, the wood grain brings a degree of warmth to a room.

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 13

1011 N. Hwy. 257 Otwell, IN 812-354-2197 | www.dutchtown-homes.com

Selling modulars and new and used sectionals and single wides

5 4

Have you met with your builder?

Is the cost per square foot a little to high?

The JOSEPH is a prefab home that was built to stick built standards. It is an 1800 sq. ft. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home on the main level and over 1000 sq. ft. upstairs to ďŹ nish out as you like. The plumbing, heating, cooling, and electric are run and ready to be ďŹ nished out.

Give us a call and take a tour of the home to size up the quality of the workmanship. Go to www.RochesterHomesInc.com to see the modular company that has been family owned and operated for the past 40 years. They specialize in modular homes and can customize a home to your liking. This home ďŹ gures out to $98.00 a square foot. Come check it out!!

Rochester offers Ranch, Cape Cod and Two Story homes. www.rochersterhomesinc.com for more information.

14 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

BROSHEARS REALTY & AUCTION OAKLAND CITY, IN 812-749-3274 James Broshears Jr., Principal Broker WWW.BROSHEARSREALTY.COM

0-319 Fenced in 32x50 pole building with 2 rooms for office space, kitchen area, living room space, 1/2 bath, gas furnace & air, garage for repair work, also second 34x48 building on 2.3 acres more or less on road 450S in Somerville area. NEW PRICE $81,000.

0-331 Old Home at 121 N. East Street in Oakland City.

Home needs some remodeling. Has two large lots, about 1 acre of land.

Priced for only $20,000.

If you’re thinking of selling your property, we have clients. Helping people to buy and sell since 1969.

510 W. Morton Hwy. 64 Oakland City

Call:

0-332 Good location at 811 W. College Street in Oakland City. Home has good siding and roof but needs some remodeling on the inside of the home. Could be a nice home for your family! Nice lot. Only $36,000.

SOLD! 110 N. First Ave., Oakland City James Broshears, Jr. 812-749-3274

Jerry Basham 812-749-4446

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 15

How to identify mortgage and deed scams COURTESY TIM MASON, REMAX MIDWEST REAL ESTATE

W

hen you own a home or p r o p e r t y, t h e l a s t t h i n g you want is to fall victim to a scam that leaves you broke or homeless. Unfor tunately, there are several scams out there that target home buyers, sellers and owners alike. Scam ar tists can get away with a lot, especially when people are not aware of their tactics. Below you’ll find some of the most common mor tgage and deed scams aimed at homeowners and ways to identify them.

LOAN MODIFICATION SCAMS

When it comes to modifying your mor tgage loan, be war y of anyone offering to do it for you that you don’t directly contact. Loan modification scams occur when a scammer offers to negotiate with a homeowner’s lender to lower the owner’s interest rate for a certain fee. Often, scammers will SEE SCAMS/PAGE 19

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16 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

For comfort and savings, address drafty windows For older homes, restoring windows to their former glor y is wor th here are plenty of reasons to exploring. fix or r eplace windows, but “A window replacement has a life wintr y temperatures push many span of 10 to 20 years,” said Chris homeowners to get the job done.

Fullan, a historic window restoration Besides the discomfort they cause, exper t and owner of Forever Hung drafty windows can add hundreds of Windows in Philadelphia. “Histordollars to your energy bill over the ic windows are a superior product. course of a winter.

They’ve stood the test of time.”

“A great test is to hold a lighted A window restoration, Fullan said, match, or even better a stick of old- is often a bit more expensive than fashioned incense, near the window replacement windows. With restoraand watch the flame,” said Danny tion, regular maintenance is required.

Lipford, a home improvement expert And since the original glass is singleand host of the syndicated TV and pane, a storm window is needed to radio show Today’s Homeowner with help keep frigid temperatures out.

Danny Lipford. “If it flickers, then you When Aaron and T racy Cahall know your window does not have a moved into their Bel Air, Mar yland, tight seal and is allowing home in 2013, they knew cold air to creep in.” replacing the original Consider not just that You have a few options windows — 17 in total — for fixing those drafty win- your budget but was a priority. The colonial the climate dows. home, built in 1968, had Some are inexpensive, where you live, endured decades of East easy steps that any homeyour home value Coast winters with singleowner can do to improve pane glass, and were not the efficiency of windows, and the age of only drafty but flaking Lipford said. For instance, the house, among paint. there are roll-on window other things.

“They were drafty in insulation kits that include the winter, and let in heat durable plastic sheets that during the summer,” said attach to window casings and create Aaron Cahall, 36. a barrier of trapped air. These prodThe couple star ted last month by ucts, which cost about $5 to $7 per replacing four of the windows, in window, keep out drafts. An added their children’s bedrooms. The cost benefit is that you can remove them totaled roughly $2,000 for four midat the end of the season. dle-grade windows.

Another option is sealing cracks or “We’ve only had the windows in for crevices with latex caulking, which a few days, but I think there’s a differwill handle the window’s expansion ence,” Aaron said. “The room temperand contraction with changing tem- atures seem a bit more comfortable, peratures. If you have larger cracks, though we won’t know whether we’re you may need to opt for expandable saving any money from increased effifoam. ciency for a while.”

If you enlist a contractor, get two One immediate improvement is a to three estimates, said Steve Walow- reduction of noise from passing cars itz, owner of Nu-Concepts, a window and occasional loud sounds from the repair and reconstruction business in street. the Chicago suburb of Northbrook.

Fixing your home’s windows can Consider not just your budget also add money to a home’s value. but the climate where you live, your Yet nothing seems to motivate home value and the age of the house, homeowners like cold. among other things.

“We get a lot of inquiries for Walowitz said a window’s instal- windows in the spring,” said Jody lation is just as impor tant as the Finglas, a windows restoration expert product, if not more so. The highest and owner of NYC Fine Finishes, quality replacement window may be Inc., in Croton-on-Hudson, New York. installed poorly, and you’ll still have “People go through a rough winter and by spring they’re sick of it.” drafty windows.

BY TRACEE M. HERBAUGH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

T

A set of windows on a project is shown before (top) and then after (bottom) being restored in New York. There are plenty of reasons to fix or replace windows, but wintry temperatures push many homeowners to get the job done. Besides the discomfort they cause, drafty windows can add hundreds of dollars to your energy bill over the course of a winter.

Photo by Jody Finglass via AP

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 17

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

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812-386-7037 2963 N. 775 E. Francisco, IN 47649 Mon-Fri 7-5 • Sat 7-3

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 19

Sunday, December 9, 2018

only to realize later that they’ve signed their home over for good. If you’re contemplating refinancing your mortgage, or anything else that may modify your FROM PAGE 15 current mortgage, make sure you ask guarantee results, even going so far questions and read the fine print before as to offer a “money-back guarantee.” you sign anything.

The scam results in the homeowner IMPERSONATION SCAMS paying the fee, only to receive no modiForeclosure and other financial fication and s/he could possibly end up behind on mortgage payments and issues related to home ownership can short on funds. You can find several make people desperate when tr ying websites that identify companies that to avoid the worst scenario - losing have been or are being sued by the one’s home. Impersonation scams Federal Trade Commission for their occur when homeowners are tricked into thinking they’re hiring a comloan modification businesses. pany to prevent their homes from falling into foreclosure. HomeownDEED THEFT Signing over the deed of your prop- ers will pay the company hundreds erty is a big thing, especially when it of dollars a month to prevent foreinvolves a scam that could cost you closure, only to find out later that your home. Deed theft scams involve their homes went into foreclosure the fraudulent transfer of a home or and the company pocketed the cash. property to a third party. Deed theft If you’re struggling with your mor tcan come in different forms: homeown- gage payments, the best first step is ers get tricked into signing over their to contact your lender and ask about deed via a fake document, or homeown- a new repayment schedule. Be war y ers may be aware they’re signing over of companies touting something that the title of their property but only tem- may seem too good to be true. porarily while they seek to refinance or MORTGAGE SCAMS take out a second mortgage. Owners are tricked into thinking it’s temporary, Ther e ar e pr edators in ever y

SCAMS

industr y, and the mor tgage loan lending industr y is no dif ferent.

Mor tgage loan scams abound, so be aware! Scammers will: adver tise low-interest rates that aren’t actually available; ‘forget’ to inform buyers of high closing costs associated with their mor tgage loans; steer buyers toward a more expensive loan with higher closing costs although they qualify for a loan with better terms; of fer adjustable-rate mor tgages but fail to inform buyers that the rates can incr ease or fluctuate in the future; and even offer negative-amortization loans (these loans are illegal in most of the U.S. and result in a loan’s principal balance increasing over time rather than decreasing). If you or someone you know is thinking of buying a home and looking at mortgages, know the signs of a possible scam.

FAKE LAWSUITS & FORENSIC AUDIT SCAMS When you buy a home, you want to believe you’re not going to get taken advantage of, but many fall prey to dishonest people targeting homeowners. Fake lawsuits are those lawsuits that promise to ‘sue

greedy banks’ on behalf of homeowners. Many times, the lawsuits are fake, and the homeowner can be out thousands of dollars and many month’s wor th of time. Be war y of anyone touting a lawsuit, especially when your home or mortgage is concerned.

Another scam not easy to recognize is a forensic audit scam. This scam is focused on making the homeowner believe there are flaws in his or her mortgage document that could lead to an affordable modification or even nullify the mortgage loan. When it comes to both of this scam, check the background and references of anyone claiming to be a forensic loan “auditor,” mortgage loan “auditor,” or foreclosure prevention “auditor.”

There will always be people looking to take advantage of hard-working people, especially when money is on the line. If you’re a homeowner, don’t fall prey to a scam.

Ask as many questions as possible.

Research ever ything you can. Talk to your agent for more information. If you’re applying for a mortgage loan, get multiple quotes. And remember, if something seems too good to be true, it probably is.

Congratulations to All Things Real Estate for helping to promote real estate in the area. This office is pleased to take part and looks forward to making new friends, contacts, and customers.

Ron Ackman

Commercial • Residential • Farm • Industrial

3-4 BR home on quiet dead end street at 821 504 W 11th (Hwy 67), Boston in Bicknell. In renovation process and Former supermarket, excellent location on 1.2 includes 2 car garage, screened in patio building acres. 14519 SF building. Will sell or lease. $120,000. large fenced in yard on 5 lots, can be a possible duplex. Want quiet privacy but still close to shopping and downtown? Check on this one. $70000.

FORMER BANK BUILDING CAN BECOME A BANK AGAIN! Located in downtown Bicknell, had over 29 million in deposits when closed recently. Everything there to start up again. Would make an excellent branch bank. 215 Washington St. Priced lower than you would imagine. Call Ron Ackman, Ackman Real Estate. (812) 735-3013

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20 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Zenith Model# 4563N

The Zenith is the new family home you’ve been searching for with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 1,493 square feet!

4 6 6 9

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 21

814 Niblack Blvd., Vincennes (812) 882-8757 View this listing and more online at: www.BairdHomesVincennes.com

22 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

How to save up for your first home METRO CREATIVE CONTENT

ome ownership is a dream for people across the globe. Many people save for years before buying their first homes, squirreling away every dollar they can with the hopes they can one day become homeowners.

But thanks to factors beyond their control, even the most devoted savers can sometimes feel like their dream of home ownership may never come true.

According to the Pew Research Center, American workers’ paychecks are larger than they were 40 years ago, but their purchasing power is essentially the same.

Things aren’t much different in Canada, where analysis from Statistics Canada and the Bank of Canada has shown that, since 2015, wage growth in Canada has been weaker than in the United States.

Various challenges can make it difficult to buy a home. However, some simple strategies can help prospective home buyers build their savings as they move closer to the day when they can call themselves “homeowners.”

H

• Determine where your money is going. If you’re finding it hard to grow your savings, audit your monthly expenses to determine where your money is going. Using exclusively debit or credit cards can simplify this process, as all you need to do is log into your accounts and see how your money was spent over a given period. If you routinely use cash to

pay for items, even just to buy coffee on the way to work, keep a notepad handy so you can jot down each expense. Do this for a month and then examine how you spent your money. Chances are you will see various ways to save, and you can then redirect that money into your savings account.

• Become a more savvy grocery shop-

per. Another great way to save more money is to alter something you already do each month: grocer y shopping. If you haven’t already, sign up for discount clubs at your local grocer. This is a largely effortless way for shoppers, especially those buying food for families, to save considerable amounts of money. Shopping sales at competing grocery stores also can save money.

• Dine in more often. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that Americans spend, on average, 6 percent of their household budgets on food. However, the USDA also notes that Americans spend 5 percent of their disposable income on dining out. If these figures mirror your spending habits, you can nearly cut your food spending in half by dining out less frequently. That might be a sacrifice for foodies, but it can get you that much closer to buying your own home.

Saving enough money to purchase your first home is a worthy effort that can be made easier by employing a few budget-friendly strategies.

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 23

Save time and money with material alternatives METRO CREATIVE CONTENT

ome renovations are big business. The home renovation resource Home Advisor states that the national average cost of remodeling multiple rooms in a home was $41,784 in 2018.

While homeowners cannot change the size of rooms to save money, they can manipulate the materials used to keep expenses down. Many products on the market today are designed to replicate the look of more costly materials without the higher price tags.

User-friendly DIY products also can help corral costs by cutting down on labor expenses.

H

RESILIENT FLOORING Resilient flooring is manufactured to mimic the look of hardwood, tile, stone, and other materials.

According to Armstrong Flooring, specialized manufacturing processes and coatings create a product that resists stains, dents, moisture, and scratches.

Most resilient products are made up of several layers to create stability and absorb sound. These products tend to be less expensive than the materials they replicate.

natives to stone and solid-surface countertops. They come in many different styles that can look like granMuch like resilient flooring, laminate countertops ite or marble. Homeowners also can consider solid are inexpensive, low-maintenance and durable alter- surface materials, tile, concrete, and wood block

LAMINATE COUNTERTOPS

when looking for cost-efficient countertop materials.

SHOWER KITS

Bathroom renovations can increase the overall value of a home. But some homeowners do not have the time or money to do a complete bathroom remodel. Replacing an old vanity with a newer one and replacing an outdated tub/shower combination can improve the functionality of a space without breaking the bank. Shower kits and stalls enable homeowners to renovate bathrooms with less hassle than creating a tile- or stone-based shower enclosure. Kit pieces drop in place and may only require minor plumbing work. Certain kits can be installed directly over dated showers for a quick remodel turnaround.

CABINET REFACING Homeowners who want to keep the layout of a kitchen intact but simply update its look can turn to cabinet refacing. The Kitchen Magic renovation company says refacing or resur facing uses quality wood or laminate veneer to change the color and appearance of the exterior of cabinets without having to remove the existing cabinet frames. New doors, drawers and hardware will complete the transformation at a fraction of the cost of a new cabinet build.

Low-cost materials can keep renovation budgets in check and still produce beautiful results.

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24 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Mundy Real Estate Residential Listings 400 Chestnut St., Mount Carmel, IL 62863 618-263-3131

SOLD!

PRICE REDUCED! NEW PRICE!

6 Skiles Drive, Mt. Carmel

1715 N Cherry Street, Mt. Carmel

323 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel

1625 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel

$277,900

$275,000

$129,900

$119,900

SOLD!

SOLD!

NEW PRICE!

402 E. Locust Allendale

1015 Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel

403 N. Cherry Street Mt. Carmel

11904 Sugar Creek Avenue Mt. Carmel

$84,000

$62,900

$199,000

$185,000

NEW PRICE!

SOLD!

4 Lambert Place, Mt. Carmel

715 N. Cherry, Mt. Carmel

923 N. Cherry Street Mt. Carmel

104 N. Mulberry St., Mt. Carmel

$75,000

$154,000

$104,900

$35,000

www.mundyrealestate.com

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 25

Mundy Real Estate 400 Chestnut St., Mount Carmel, IL 62863 618-263-3131

PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING! 631 Market Street, Mt. Carmel, Located on large corner 86’ x 198’ lot. This one story beautifully landscaped brick building includes over 3600+Sq. Ft., upscale interior materials and design throughout, 5 offices, spacious reception area with tall ceilings and workspace, large conference room, library, bank vault, 2 restrooms, break area, and 20+ parking spaces for customer and employee parking. C-006

$250,000 www.mundyrealestate.com

26 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Mundy Real Estate has been Wabash county’s trusted real estate service since 1913. All of our agents will be happy to help you buy or sell your house in the area.

Colleen Litherland,Broker 618-263-8602 Georgia Vaught,Broker 618-262-1372

Robert E. Mundy II,President

Verlin Snow,Broker 618-263-8947

Darlene Underwood,Broker 618-263-7569

Dana Magee,Broker 618-263-3131

Kelly Schroeder,Managing Broker 618-263-8946

Michelle Banks,Broker 618-263-8515

Emily Teague,Broker 618-262-8948

Dave Wilderman,Broker 618-263-7795

Laura Wilderman, Broker 618-263-7795

Rosalind Nelson Wrye,Broker 618-262-8353

Josh Mortland,Broker 618-263-8925

Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 27

With cracks between shower and tiles, its’ about grout

BY JEANNE HUBER WASHINGTON POST

Q:Our bathroom remodel was finished last spring. Within a few months, cracks developed between the shower pan and the wall tiles.

The separation is at the drain end of the shower pan only (so far). The contractor is willing to fix it. What is a permanent solution?

A: Building materials expand and contract as temperatures fluctuate, and different materials do this at different rates.

So showers - and many other building components - need what some builders call “movement joints” and what others refer to as “expansion joints.”

In showers, the movement joints are all the corners, vertically and horizontally. Grout, which is a cement-based material, is great for filling the spaces between tiles. But it isn’t flexible enough to stay intact where a shower pan or tub meets surrounding walls. Nor is grout the right material for filling the corner joints on the walls. For these spaces, the SEE GROUT/PAGE 28

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28 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

company also makes because Color Sil is ly - in about five minutes, for Color Sil - so 100 percent silicone. “It’s liquid rubber,” unless you remove the tape as soon as she said. “So you get a whole lot more you finish each seam, the caulk will wind movement over it.” up with slightly raised edges, which easily There is no way to successfully caulk break off or collect moisture, leading to the cracks in the existing grout. “Never, mildew. ever do that,” Colbert said. Instead, you Whether you opt for tape or skip it, or the installer will need to remove all Colbert strongly recommends using of the grout from the joints you need to two auxiliary products that her company caulk. Pros usually use sells: pretooling mist a grout-removal attach- Caulk that’s 100 percent for silicone caulk and ment on an oscillatthe Perfect Bead tool. ing tool. (Milwaukee’s silicone doesn’t shrink and Silicone caulk won’t 18-volt lithium-ion cord- stays flexible, but it is so stick to whatever you less model is $119 at sticky that it’s tough to mist, so if you spread a Home Depot.) Be carebead of caulk and then install tidily. Siliconized ful to avoid scratching immediately mist it and the shower pan; you acrylic caulk is somewhere surfaces on either side, might want to cover the in between: easier to apply you can smooth the joint pan edge with masking and more flexible than flat without having any tape first. excess stick to the tile When the grout is pure acrylic, but still not as or the shower pan, Colgone, clean all the dust flexible as pure silicone. bert said. The bead tool and other debris and presses caulk into the let the surfaces dry thoroughly. Then joint evenly and allows you to create a flat you can smooth painter’s tape along joint even with the face of the tile. If you both sides of the joints before you add were to use a damp finger instead, you’d the caulk. Or you can skip the tape and probably create an inward-curving surjust spread the caulk and go over it in face that collects water, and you’d push a single pass to smooth it. For novices, the caulk toward the back rather than taping is extra security against creating a against the side surfaces where you want mess. But silicone caulk skins over quick- it to stick, Colbert said

GROUT FROM PAGE 27

right material is caulk.

Caulk comes in a bewildering array of types. Acrylic caulk is the easiest to apply neatly, and it’s paintable, which makes it the best for sealing most joints before you paint. But it shrinks as it cures, and it’s likely to crack in a shower, where moisture and temperature fluctuate dramatically. Caulk that’s 100 percent silicone doesn’t shrink and stays flexible, but it is so sticky that it’s tough to install tidily.

Siliconized acrylic caulk is somewhere in between: easier to apply and more flexible than pure acrylic, but still not as flexible as pure silicone.

Besides choosing caulk that performs well over many years, you also want a product that blends in with the rest of your shower. The pictures you sent show relatively wide joints, with sanded, tinted grout. You will want sanded, tinted caulk, such as Color Sil Silicone Sealant, made

by Color Rite in Yukon, Oklahoma. (405354-3644; colorriteinc.com). January Colbert, a tech spokeswoman for Color Rite, recommends this product over the tinted, sanded siliconized acrylic caulks that her

To avoid getting the mist on joints you haven’t caulked yet, she recommends starting the caulking along the bottom edge and continuing that bead up a few inches in each corner. Don’t attempt to caulk all seams in one pass. Do each joint separately, but one right after the other.

Caulk sticks best when it connects two surfaces, not three. You want it to bridge edges of the tile and the shower pan but not connect to the cement board or other surface behind the tile. If joints are wider than about one-fourth- to three-eighthsinch, stuff the seams first with caulk backer rod, a foam-type material that comes in rope form. Leave the front one-fourthinch empty so you can fill that with caulk.

Color Rite sells the mist, bead tool and 10.3-ounce tubes of Color Sil through dealers nationwide and its website. (The order form is under “Contact.”) The best deal online is to get a tube of caulk, the tool and the mist as a package, for $33.03.

One tube is enough for around 11 to 100 feet, depending on the joint width.

To clean fresh smears of silicone caulk, use mineral spirits or lacquer thinner. But test a tiny area of the shower pan first to make sure the solvent doesn’t damage it. Or, better yet, ask the installer to call the shower-pan manufacturer and ask whether the solvent will damage it.

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 29

Video doorbells are win over residents – and police

BY LAURA DAILY WASHINGTON POST

n her birthday, Nancy Traylor of Richmond, Virginia, received an unwelcome surprise. The real estate agent and her husband were celebrating near the Chesapeake Bay, about 90 minutes from home, when she checked her cellphone and saw video of someone on her front porch stealing a package. The unexpected deliver y turned out to be a birthday gift sent by a friend: a valuable Mark and Graham purse.

Porch pirates. Lawn looters. Backyard bandits. Whatever you call them, these criminals are brazen and opportunistic, boosting interest in “video doorbells” from companies such as Ring, Nest, Greet, RemoBell and iseeBell. Traylor credits hers for aiding police in nabbing the thief.

When Jamie Siminoff invented what is now the Ring doorbell in 2012, he could hardly anticipate that, six years later, consumer spending on “smart” doorbell cameras would top $530 million, according to Strategy Analytics.

The market researcher forecasts that

O

more than 3.4 million video doorbells will be sold this year, with the United States accounting for the majority of sales.

At their most basic, smart doorbells stream real-time video to your smartphone, tablet or desktop, showing you who is at your doorstep and allowing you to speak with them. Throw in motion detection, cloud video storage, floodlights and sirens, and you are “always home no matter where you are,” Siminoff says.

After someone broke into his house while he was on the road, Steve Ludwig of Daytona Beach, Florida, researched home-security options. Concer ned about the cost of a traditional wholehouse system, he instead installed a Ring video doorbell and floodlight cameras. Six days later, while traveling again, Ludwig received an alert on his phone that someone was at his front door.

“I could see a truck pull in the driveway. This guy dressed as an air conditioner repairman walks to my backyard,” he says. “I switched to the back camera and watched him peer in the

windows and rattle the backdoor handle. So I turned on the audio feature and yelled, ‘Hey dude, get the [expletive] out of my yard - the cops are on the way.’ He fled to his truck and drove off.”

Within minutes, Ludwig was sharing images of the suspect and his vehicle with the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office. Less than 90 minutes later, a deputy spotted the truck and pulled it over, later arresting the perpetrator on several active warrants. He remains in jail, awaiting trial.

“The cost of a home-security system deterred me for years, but I’m tech-savvy enough to use an app on my smartphone,” Ludwig says. “If I had a video doorbell the first time I was robbed, I’m 100 percent sure the police would have caught them, too.”

Although peace of mind and safer neighborhoods may be the selling points for video doorbells, affordability is key. Models star t at $99. For instance, Ring charges $3 a month or $30 a year to store videos in the cloud for up to 60 days. Nest runs $10 per month for 24/7 recording and 10-day

video histor y. Ludwig estimates he spent $540 to fully equip his home and pays $10 per month for a professionally monitored security system.

Many law enforcement agencies have become fans of video doorbells, so much so, that some depar tments offer programs in which residents can register their home video cameras. “If something happens in your area, we will contact you and ask you to look at the video on a specific date,” says Matthew Lee, a crime analyst for the Longmont, Colorado, Public Safety Department. “Then, if you spot something, you send us the clip so we can try and identify the suspect or vehicle.”

Often the best evidence isn’t of the crime itself, but video of pathways and streets leading into and out of the scene. Lee recalls a video that helped crack the case of a nighttime burglary and auto theft. Though the video was shot a block and a half away, it allowed his office to determine the crime’s time frame and identify the thieves’ vehicle.

Longmont police were able to make arrests and recover some of the stolen items.

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30 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Sales Listings, Property Transfers GIBSON COUNTY

American Land Holdings of Indiana LLC to Stephen and Connie Wilson, 5095 S 1100 E, Oakland City, $1.

James and Jennifer Robinson to Micah and Amanda Bechtel, 6657 W North Street, Owensville, $21,3500.

Servus Inc to ATT Avon Llc, 1417 W Broadway Street, Princeton, $21,9961.

Emily Leon to William Schafer, S Mary Ann Drive, Patoka, $15,000.

Robert and Victoria Heavrin to Gary McCarty, 2304 E Lake Road, Princeton, $125,000.

Ryan Jon Smith to Jerry and Kathryn Smith, 10678 W 600 S, Owensville, $30,000.

Jerry and Kathryn Smith to Ryan and Jacqueline Smith, 10744 W 600 S, Owensville, $110,000.

Mark and Lori Wahl to Chad Hooker, 602 E Tretter Park Drive, Fort Branch, $215,000.

Cory Fougnies to Warren West and Jennifer Lynn Campbell, 1386 E Taftown

Road, Princeton, $211,900.

Ellis Estates Llc to Matthew and Shannon Syfert, 301 E Olive Drive, Princeton, $191,000.

Aaron Jost to Mark Alan and Lori Anne Wahl, 200 W Walnut Street, Fort Branch, $305,000.

Speedco Inc to Roserock Holdings Llc, 790 E 1250 S, Haubstadt, $225,000.

Neil and JoAnna Williams to Cherish Annette and Christopher Bobbitt, 130 S Gibson Street, Oakland City, $135,000.

Marcia Couts, Janet Shoultz and Catherine Willia to Neil and JoAnna Williams, 130 S Gibson Street, Oakland City, $105,000.

Rosemary Harbison By Susan E Woods, POA to Janey Burch, 423 W Mulberry Street, Princeton, $109,900.

Anita Brittingham to Larry Johnson and Carolyn Trust, 671 E 750 S, Fort Branch, $346,815.

Christopher Kueber to Cory Pharr, 9674 W 800 S, Owensville, $95,000.

Michael and Amy Stevenson to

Adam Englert, 6766 S 650 E, Fort Branch, $150,000.

Harold Crouch to Derek Dorworth and Abbygayle Wolfe, Outer E Ohio, Princeton, $9,000.

Deanna Tobias, Rebecca Heldt and Phillip White to Olivia Malone, 5165 S Banner Stone Drive, Owensville, $139,000.

Heber and Janet Smith to Kimberly Smith, 1505 E Mary Lee Drive, Princeton, $150,000.

CitiMortgage, Inc to William Atkins, 11443 E 50 N, Oakland City, $47,500.

Floyd and Darnell Treece to Jasper Properties Llc, 7800 S US Hwy 41, Fort Branch, $215,000.

Amy Fitch (Stough) to Jamie Taylor, Off Wilson Avenue, Princeton, $140,000.

Amy Fitch (Stough) to Jamie Taylor, 702 N Wilson Avenue, Princeton, $140,000.

Dewey and Betty Dearing to Robert and Nicole Hutchinson, 8250 S 25 W, Fort Branch, $184,500.

James and Karen Parker to Brandon Moore, 6584 S 800 E, Oakland City, $176,000.

Kimberly Vaughan to Richard and Melissa Cain, 18352 W Stoneberger Road, Griffin, $500.

Heather Fouts to Judith Lloyd, 206 Harding Avenue, Princeton, $118,800.

Stanton McNeece and Judith Trust to Jennifer Loesch and Chelsea Grider, 5620 E 600 N, Patoka, $189,000.

Amy Renfro to Sarah Badger, 917 S Jefferson Street, Princeton, $117,900.

Nicholas and Lucie Barrett to Alisha Lawson, 8939 S Meadow Lanne, Owensville, $88,600.

Linda Stock and Lorri Ridgely to Academy One Properties Inc, 217 W State Street, Princeton, $14,500.

Gayle Whitler heir of Rosanna Summers to Michael and Judy Price, 802 S Seminary Street, Princeton, $7,000.

Braden and Kylie Littlejohn to Bobby and Tabitha Newman, 2230 W 950 S, Fort Branch, $250,000.

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 31

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

Larry and Lorri Rembe to Fred and Peggy Kerstein, 701 S White Church Road, Princeton, $159,000.

Dan and Lou Ann Gilbert to Stephen and April Hightshoe, 1704 Brentwood Drive, Princeton, $173,000.

Ryan Heltsley to Leah Vaught and Matthew S Mounlio, 104 N Vine Street, Haubstadt, $140,000.

Scott Horn to Edward Kays, 1438 E Conservation Drive, Princeton, $50,000.

Jack and Eleanor Neth to Michael Helmling, 18043 W Stoneberger Road, Griffin, $1,000.

Marla Bentsen and Jeremiah Denton to Stephen Hemmer, 1300 E, Oakland City, $180,990.

James Tramill to Douglas and Marjorie Taylor, 607 N Main Street, Patoka, $65,500.

James Tramill to Douglas and Marjorie Taylor, US Hwy 41 N, PATOKA, $500.

Terri White to Madison Davis, 8026 S 1250 W, Poseyville, $69,525.

Marilyn Drake to Randy and Johanna Fish, 1855 S 1200 E, Oakland City, $75,000.

Nicholas and Cynthia Mayer to Scott and Jacklyn Mason, 423 E 795 S, Fort Branch, $21,000.

Ronald and Elva Warner to Jessica Elpers, 111 N Seminary Street, Princeton, $41,000.

Bob Will Homes Inc to SPM Development Inc, 10005 S Quail Crossing, Haubstadt, $22,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner, Member, 6759 S Tara Lane, Fort Branch, $300,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner, Member, 6750 S Tara Lane, Fort Branch, $300,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner,

Member, 805 E Ulen Street, Fort Branch, $300,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner, Member, 103 N Bittner Street, Owensville, $300,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner, Member, 302 W Williams Street, Fort Branch, $300,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner, Member, 114 S Fourth Avenue, Haubstadt, $300,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner, Member, 180 Thompson Lane, Owensville, $300,000.

Katherine Clodfelter and Mark C Bittner, Successor Trustees to Bittner’s Mobile Homes, Llc By Eric Bittner,

Member, 104 W Strain Street, Fort Branch, $300,000.

David and Judy Lloyd to James III and Mary Frances McDonald, 1002 N Embree Street, Princeton, $90,000.

Pinkston Family Farmily Farm Llc to Shawnee Ridge Llc, 3198 E Top Hat Road, Princeton, $700,000.

Estate of Lois Kissel, Deceased to Sarata 1 Llc, 503 N Hillcrest Drive, Fort Branch, $90,000.

Gannon Joing Trust Agreement Dated 6-20-2000 to Andrew and Kelsey Halbig, 12598 S Owensville Road, Haubstadt, $150,000.

Donna Bishop to Don Bishop, 742 E State Street, Princeton, $68,000.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Derrick Coy, 202 S Second Street, Owensville, $18,500.

John and Patricia Liegl to Dakota and Lory Ricker, 7538 W 550 S, Owensville, $55,000.

SEE TRANSFERS/PAGE 32

32 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

TRANSFERS

FROM PAGE 31

Jennifer Loesch to Jaime Mathis, 912 N Hart Street, Princeton, $69,900.

Matthew Vickers to Katherine Jacobs, 2567 E Warrenton Road, Haubstadt, $186,500.

Obed and Judith Church to Charles and Kimberly Young, 12128 E Hickory Lane, Oakland City, $180,000.

Bruce and Angela Hunter to Kim Richeson, 404 E Main Street, Francisco, $7,000.

Charles and Kimberly Young to Ryan and Tosha Kimbrel, 12124 E Hickory Lane, Oakland City, $198,900.

David Hume to William Beltz, 610 W Division Street, Oakland City, $12,500.

Margaret Dodson Life Est to Jeffrey Black, 407 N Main Street, Patoka, $6,500.

Lance Davis to Cara Coomer, 2068 E SR 64, Princeton, $125,000.

Eric an Kristen Kassenbrock to Ryan and Natalie Trust Neufelder, 11655 S Honeysuckle Lane, Haubstadt, $349,000.

Midway Ventures Llc to Amy and Bryan Stough, 109 S Kensington Drive, Princeton, $135,000.

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Christina Cook, 303 N Division Street, Francisco, $20,400.

Joetta Rogers to Mark and Lisa Brooks, 418 N Gibson Street, Princeton, $8,000.

Misty Sevier to Shelby Bryant, 301 W Elm Street, Haubstadt, $125,000.

Judith Smith to Suzanne Thomas, 1009 E Water Street, Princeton, $90,000.

Jeremy Ducharme to Brandi and Nathanael Kell, 213 S Main Street, Hazleton, $65,000.

Tim Bottoms, Gibson County Sheriff to Ellis Estates LLC, 1007 S Center Street, Fort Branch, $34,.501.

Tim Bottoms, Gibson County Sheriff to US Bank National Association, 518 W Washington Street, Oakland City, $41,360.

Tim Bottoms, Gibson County Sheriff to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, 315 N Broadway Street, Oakland City, $18,000.

Tim Bottoms, Gibson County Sheriff to Friends of Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge, 355 S 1300 E, Oakland City, $21,815.

State Of Indiana - Dept. Of Administration to Pike County, 150 N, Oakland City, $0.

Gary Harper Estate to Sarah Zirk, 110 N First Avenue, Oakland City, $33,000.

Federal National Mortgage Association to Brian Dawson, 233 S Gibson Street, Princeton, $68,392.

Thomas Simmons to Michele Wilkerson, 6859 S 1675 W, Griffin, $0.

KNOX COUNTY Marty A. Ashby to ZT Ashby to Tyler J. Sanders and Kirsti N. Sanders, part NE Âź of section Âź of section 8, T4N, R8W, Second Principal Meridian, Washington Township

Linda A. Doll Trustee, Linda A. Doll, James Doll Trust and Linda A. Doll Trust to Gregory E. Showalter and Lesia A. Showalter, part don 21, T3N, R9W, et al Stephen Snider, Carolyn Snider, Ryan Snider and Rodney Snider to Heritage State Bank, lot 21 in Country Acres First Subdivision, Vincennes Stephen Snider, Carolyn Snider, Ryan Snider and Rodney Snider to Heritage State Bank, part of don 1, T3N, R10W, et al Machelle Pate Summers to Machelle L. Pate and Marica A. Pate, lot 37 in Willys Addition, Vincennes Michael D. Cullivan and Kristin M. Cullivan to Nicole Elizabeth Read, lots 79 and 80 Jefferson Heights, city of Bicknell Regions Bank d/b/a Regions Mortgage to Marc Loveman, lot 243 in Cochran Addition, Vincennes William E. Ridge and Kevin P. Ridge to Paul C. Dixon, lot 7 in Manufacturers Subdivision, Vincennes

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 33

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

Jimmy L. Lemons and Diana K. Lemons to Brandon J. Mackey and Michelle R. Mackey, part of don 122, T4N, R9W, et al Mary A. Ashby to Joy A. Ashby, Marty A. Ashby, Mark Ashby and Jonathan Ashby, part of NE ¼ of the SE ¼ of section 8, T4N, R8W, Washington Township Tamara R. Chambers Bayless to Freddie G. Edgin III, NW end lot 144 Cochrans Addition, city of Vincennes Roosevelt Quick Sr. and Emma Jean Quick to KLF Rentals LLC, lot 20 Utterbacks Subdivision, city of Vincennes, et al HSBC Bank USA National Association and First NLC Trust 2005 to Fred Roberts and Charlotte Roberts, lot 17 Lamor Acres Second Subdivision, part don 1 and 2, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Dorothy J. Beebe to Nancy J. Beebe, 27 ½ feet off east side lot 200 also lot 193 town of Edwardsport

Betty J. Halter and Delores J. Halter to Delores J. Halter, lot 45 Malotts Addition, city of Vincennes Bruce Hatton personal representative and Bessie A. Hatton deceased to Bruce Hatton and Cindy P. Hatton, part don 64, T3N, R8 and 9W, Second Principal Meridian, Palmyra Township Bruce Hatton personal representative and Bessie A. Hatton deceased to Beverly Donovan, Charlotte Thompson and Bruce Hatton, part don 64, T3N, R8 and 9W, Second Principal Meridian, Palmyra Township Martha Jimenez to Shawn Bottoms, lots 802 and 803 South Vincennes Subdivision, Vincennes Township Melissa Johnson Trustee, Patricia Jane Wirth Trust and Dale A. Wirth to John C. Jones and Sheryl Schaefer Jones, part lot 34 Mantle and Nobles Subdivision, part UPS 8, city of Vincennes Peabody Asset Holdings LLC and American Land Holdings of Indiana LLC to John E. Dillon and James D. Dillon,

Sokeland

don 127, T3N, R8W of the Second Principal Meridian, Steen Township Oral K. Sargent and Carolyn L. Sargent to David E. Jones and Shellie L. Jones, lots 2 and 7 Delay’s Addition, Sandborn Patricia A. Munn to Patricia A. Munn, lot 60 Hunter Court Addition, Four Lake Subdivision, Vincennes Darrold M. Reel to Blake Blackburn, SW side of lot 13, Malott’s Addition, Vincennes Anita L. Clark to Devin J. Dunham, part of lot 427, Old Town, Vincennes Wanita Carol Luenbrink to Bryan James Blaylock and Michael Earl Luenbrink, part don 16, T2N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian, Harrison Township Marilyn M. Bilskie to Board of Trustees for the Vincennes University, SW ½ lot 195 Harrisons Addition, city of Vincennes Knox County Sheriff, Jacqueline K. Whaley and Jacqueline Kay Whaley

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to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, part lot 151, 152, Harrison’s Addition, Vincennes Allan Cannell to Alan Cannell and Carolyn V. Augustine, part east ½ of the north ½, ¼ of SW ¼ of section 4, T5N, R7W, et al JP Morgan Chase Bank, NA to Nancy L. Harris, lot 17 in Heithecker’s Addition, town of Freelandville, et al Laura L. Jones to Walter L. Jones Jr., lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 13, 14 in Frank P. Wampler’s Addition, city of Bicknell Donald E. Snyder Trustee, Marye L. Snyder Trustee, Donald E. Snyder Trust, Marye L. Snyder trust, Donald E. Snyder and Marye L. Snyder to Victor J. Kirchoff, lot 14 in Green Farms Subdivision Section 1, Vincennes Township Larry A. Phegley and Joyce A. Phegley to The Craft Room LLC, part lot 82, Old Town city of Vincennes, Knox County SEE TRANSFERS/PAGE 34

34 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

TRANSFERS FROM PAGE 33

David L. Jochim and Rhonda D. Jochim to Justin Taylor Jochim and Samantha Mae Jochim, lot 84, Fox Ridge Subdivision Section V, Palmyra Township Martha Stroud and Boyd Stroud deceased to Richard J. Miles, lot 5 in Shouse’s Addition to the town of Monroe City Jannette L. Cullop to Jannette L. Cullop Trust, part don 120 and 121 in TWP 4 N, R 9 W, et al JP Morgan Chase Bank, NA to Matthew T. Rauh, lot 5 in Heather Hills Subdivision, Knox County Travis Heath and Erica Heath to Michael C.S. Wetmore, lot 13 in H.R. Lewis’s Subdivision of lot 60 in Division A of the Vincennes Commons Lands in the city of Vincennes, Knox County Michael A. Adams to Brian Kiel, lot

5 in Hyde Park Subdivision, Phase 1, Vincennes Jerry Ashba and Debbie Ashba to Kendal Berry, part lot 5 in Ritterskamp’s Addition, town of Freelandville, et al Sheriff of Knox County, High-Q Farms, Inc., Timothy C. Bartlett, Kim K. Bartlett, Frederick E. Parker III, Ray Duplessis and Jill E. Parker to Stephen Duke and Shea Duke, part don 24 and 25 TWP 3 N, R 10 W Robert E. Strate to James L. Strate and Sherry L. Strate, lot 22 South Park Third Addition, Bicknell Wayne A. Kimmel to Terrah Sparks fka Terrah Simmons, lot 79 Strodtman’s Subdivision blocks 4 and 5, Rockledge Place, Vincennes et al Bank of New York Mellon, fka Bank of New York Trustee and CWABS Inc. to Century Trust LLC, lot 34 Alexander Subdivision, part don 2, T3N, R10W, et al Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company, NA, fka Bank of New

York Trust Company, NA, JP Morgan Chase Bank Trustee, Residential Asset Securities Corp, Home Equity Mortgage and Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC to Century Trust LLC, lot 25 Fairview Subdivision, city of Vincennes Brandon M. Woolen to John D. Martin and Bobbie J. Martin, lot 12 Warren Estates Subdivision Charlene Short to Dane A. Cantwell, lot 73 Utterback’s Subdivision, Vincennes Joan M. Morley to Stoelting Farm LLC, part NW ¼ of NE ¼ of section 18, T5N, R7W, et al (mineral deed( Joan M. Morley Trustee and Joan M. Morley Revocable Trust to Stoelting Farm LLC, part east ½ of SW ¼ of section 21, T5N, R8W, Knox et al Cheryl L. Davis to Cheryl L. Davis, lot 47 Martin’s Third Addition, Monroe City, transfer on death deed Sean T. Webster and Thomas L. Webster deceased to Barbara J. Webster, lot 145 Oak Hill Addition, city

of Bicknell Barbara J. Webster to Tyler Dee Turner, lot 145 in Oak Hill Addition, city of Bicknell, Knox County Rebeccah Sue Mayes to Michelle lee Mayes-Blanchard and Michelle Lee Mayes Blanchard, lot 124 part lot 123 in Harrison’s Addition to Vincennes, Knox County, et al Michelle Lee Mayes-Blanchard and Michelle Lee Mayes Blanchard to Rebeccah Sue Mayes, lot 124 and part lot 123, Harrison’s Addition, Vincennes, et al Brian McKee to Ellermann Real Estate LLC, part NW ¼ fraction section 15, T1N, R10W, et al Elvera J. Jones to Elvera J. Jones, part lot 36 in Baker’s Second Addition to the town of Freelandville Clayton Tankersley to Mark A. Bilskie, lot 9 Pickels Addition, Bicknell, 65 feet and 11 inches off east end lot 7, Pickels Addition, city of Bicknell

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 35

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

Betty J. Cooper and Roscoe E. Cooper deceased to Beverly K. Brewer, Robert O. Brewer and Patricia A. Brewer, lots 58, 59 and 60, Ridgeview Addition, Bicknell Jerry Williams to Raymond A. Hooten and Alice M. Hooten, part fraction SW ¼ of the fraction SW ¼ of fraction section 13, T4N, R8W, Vigo Township, Knox County Paul W. Smith and Barbara J. Smith to City of Vincennes, part of Scott’s Blodk Harrisons Addition, city of Vincennes Paul W. Smith and Barbara J. Smith to the Vincennes University Board of Trustees, part of Scott’s Block in Harrison Addition, Vincennes et al Deeanna J. Haynes to Small Town Homes LLC, part of lot 18 in division C of the Vincennes Common Lands, T3N, R10W, et al Larry Cardinal to the Vincennes University Board of Trustees, part of lot 52, Old Town, city of Vincennes, et al

Victor Alan Meyer personal representative and Ervin C. Meyer Estate to Paul E. Meyer, part of lot fraction section 12, T4N, R10W et al Delana L. Hatfield to Lisa L. Patton, part don 216, TWP 5N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian in Busseron Township, Knox County Ricky L. Hatfiled Jr. personal representative and Ricky L. Hatfield Estate to Lisa L. Patton, part don 216, TWP 5N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian, Busseron Township Sharon S. Cullison Trustee, Philip E. Cullison Revocable Trust and Sharon S. Cullison Revocable Trust to Mark T. Hagen and Barbara R. Hagen, part Upper Prairie 4, TWP 3 N, R 10 W, of Second Principal Meridian, et al Steven L. Rode to Gregory A. Miller, lot 3 Country Acres First Subdivision, Vincennes Gordon Lyle Salter Trust and Betty Lou Salter to Leza Rue Westfall, part lot 203 Old Town, city of Vincennes

KCP Properties LLC and dba Knox County Rentals to Vincennes University Board of Trustees, part lots 193, 194 Harrison’s Addition, Vincennes KCR Properties LLC dba Knox County Rentals to the Vincennes University Board of Trustees, part lot 193 Harrison’s Addition, city of Vincennes CH Kopp and Sons Inc. to Paul S. Hulen and Donna L. Hulen, lot 5 Lost Acres Subdivision Robinson Grain Elevator to Triple S Land Co., an Illinois partnership, part SE part NE ½ of survey 2, TWP 2N, R11W Sheriff of Knox County, Rachel Fowler deceased, and Arvest Central Mortgage Company to Simgood LLC, lot 20 Tewalt’s Subdivision, Vincennes Sheriff of Knox County, Matthew Ferguson and Michele L. Ferguson et al to Gary R. Goodman, part don 2, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Steve Kelso and Mary Ann Kelso

to Brandon M. Bilskie, J.D. Wamplers Second Addition, lot 60, Bicknell Rick Stradtner to John Kennedy, part lot 90 Old Town, city of Vincennes Sandra A. Montgomery and Jerry L. Montgomery deceased to Terry E. Goff and Angela M. Goff, lot 17 and east ½ lot 16 Clemmons Third Addition, Bicknell et al Donald R. Gossar and Patricia A. Gossar to Alberta Elaine Hartstock, part of lot 80 and 12 feet off the end of alley lying between lot 80 and 89 in Strodtmans Subdivision et al Judith Woolard to Jeffrey Ravellette, lot 12 Harold R. Mize Second Subdivision, part don 36, M T2N, R9W, Monroe City Phillip S. Rath personal representative and Charles W. Rath Estate to Allen D. Coughlin Jr. and Cheryl E. Coughlin, part UPS 18, 19, T3N, R10W SEE TRANSFERS/PAGE 36

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36 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

TRANSFERS

FROM PAGE 35

Knox County Board of Commissioners to William T. Byrer and Karen D. Byrer, lot 45 East Side Addition, city of Bicknell Susan Pattee and Ronald Scarff to Christopher Scarff, lot 6 Clark’s Addition, Bicknell Knox County Sheriff, Jason A. Dagley personal representative and Roger C. Dagley Estate to Quicken Loans Inc., lot 5 in Steffan’s Subdivision part Upper Prairie Survey 16 and 17, TWP 3 N, R 10 W in the city of Vincennes, Knox County Cecil B. Martin deceased, Stephanie Martin Smothers, Edith Martin, Cecil I. Martin, Ardella Martin, Anthony I. Martin and Leon G. Martin to Regions Bank, lot 6 in R.B. Jessup’s Subdivision of Vincennes Commons lot number

19, division A, city of Vincennes Knox County Sheriff, Shannon Gaines and Billy L. Gaines III to Ditech Financial LLC, lot 9 Four Lakes Third Subdivision, Vincennes Linda Shots and Randall Allen Shots deceased to Perry Wells and Phyllis Wells, part lot 538, all lot 539 South Vincennes Subdivision Stephen A. McClure and Sue Ellen McClure to Cheryl A. Litherland, part of lot 8 and 9 in Klemeyer and Davis First Subdivision Rawlin D. Kegley and Jyllian E. Kegley to Raymond C. Thomas Tamayo, lot 49 Tewalt’s Subdivision, city of Vincennes Josh Schutter and Morgan Schutter to Vincennes University Board of Trustees, part lot 50 Old Town, city of Vincennes Gloria A. Kiefner Trustee and Rita Josephine Shappard Trust to Alex M. Worland, part lot 460 Old Town, city of Vincennes

Christie Arleen Lowe to jeann Ann Flickinger, lot 25 Roy E. Horn Third Addition, Bicknell Edward G. Marando and Jeanne S. Marando to Timothy R. Goodwin and Teri L. Goodwin, lot 40 Green Farms Estates Subdivision Section III, Vincennes Township Derinda Grinolds to Sara L. Trimble, part lot 52 Ritterskamps Addition, Freelandville Patrick Adams Properties LLC to Mackala Allen Adams and McKrenda Patrece Adams, lots 226, 227, 228, 229 South Vincennes A Subdivision of Vincennes Township Tederick T. James to Vincennes University Board of Trustees, part UPS 1, T3N, R10W, Vincennes CH Kopp and Sons Inc. to Alex Yen Tran and Linh Phuong Thi Tran, lot 17 Lost Acres Subdivision, Vincennes Daniel Payne to Matthew W. McGlone and Amanda F. McGlone, lot 12 Schaffer’s Addition 12 Bicknell-Vigo Township

KLF Rentals LLC to the Vincennes Laundromat LLC, lot 20 Utterbacks Subdivision, city of Vincennes Rebecca L. Schaefer to Renee E. Richardville and Matthew J. Richardville, part UPS 12, T3N, R10W et al Eugene E. Engels II and Pamela S. Engels to Rebecca Schaefer Estanislao, part lots 207 and 208 Country Acres Second Subdivision, Vincennes et al David W. Frame and Janet L. Campbell to Christopher C. Hirsch and Charlene Short, part don 24, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township Daryle Ebert Riegle Trustee and Daryle Ebert Riegle Revocable Trust to Van Skeet Sellers Jr. and Traci Lyn Sellers, part don 29, T3N, R9W Diana Humm and Roger A. Humm to David Shuppert and Pamela Shuppert, lot 26 in Bakers Emison Subdivision part of UP SUR 15-16 Vincennes

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 37

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

Sheryl L. Koers to Deborah A. Telligman, part of the SE fraction ¼ of fraction section 20, T5N, R8W et al 1430 Realty Inc. to Rusch RX Inc., part lots 36 and 37, Vincennes Commons Lots division A in the city of Vincennes Cherie S. Kotter, Janet L. Wilber, Donald B. Lee and Leonard C. Benson to Robert C. Klein, lot 43 Wilbur Street Four Lakes Subdivision, city of Vincennes Jerry K. Kirk Trust and Nancy W. Kirk Trust to Cheryl L. Weddle, part section16, T4N, R8W Mark L. Becher, Diana M. Fidler, Patricia Ann Becher and Sara B. Becher to Jacob M. McLin, part lot 2 fraction section 28, T4N, R8W et al Richard Bird to Julie J. Russell, part lot 34 Country Acres Subdivision, city of Vincennes Heath Klein and Amy Klein to Thomas G. Joice, lot 43 Whitson Heights Subdivision, Vincennes

Ethan T. Mitchell and Trenna N. Mitchell to Trace M. Jines and Karley B. Jines, part survey 2, T2N, R9W et al CH Kopp and Sons Inc to Kolby M.T. Kerzan and Samantha W. Kerzan, lot 12 and 13 Lost Acres Subdivision, Vincennes Mark J. Rohrer, Paige M. Quade nka Paige M. Rohrer to Wendell W. Steen and Barbara Nell Steen, part survey 48, T3N, R10W, city of Vincennes Michael A. Haaf to John Scarber and Helen Scarber, lot 82 West Side Addition Bert A. Dodd IV and Kerri E. Dodd to Barbara J. Burke, part lot 45 Government Subdivision, survey 5, city of Vincennes Doris Bement to Benny J. Barnett, lot 35 in Wamplers Second Addition city of Bicknell Hanna D. Daley Like to Joshua D. Like, lot 11 and 12 S.L. Kirks Second Subdivision, Vincennes Carole Ann Culp to Devin T. Odell

and Ashlee M. Odell, part lot 2 section 26, T3N, R10W Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 423 Old Town, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part of lots 193 and 194 Harrisons Addition, Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 452 Old Town, Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 12 Nobles Subdivision, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lots 73 and 74 Harrison’s Addition, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 14 Martin’s Original Addition, Monroe City Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, 46 feet off SW side lot 43 Government Subdivision,

city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 10 Windman’s Subdivision, part lot 43 division A VCL, Vincennes et al Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 91 Old Town, city of Vincennes et al Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 166 Harrisons Addition, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 17 and 18 Block Three Shepards Subdivision, known as Rockledge Place Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 88 division B, VCL, T3N, R10W, Vincennes et al Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lots 79 and 80 Harrison’s Addition, city of Vincennes SEE TRANSFERS/PAGE 38

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38 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Sunday, December 9, 2018

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

TRANSFERS

FROM PAGE 37

Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 134 Eberwine’s Subdivision, part UPS 15, 16 and 17, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, 41.9 feet of the NE side lot 63 Harrison’s Addition, city of Vincennes et al Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 2 Harold R. Mize Subdivision, part don 36, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 46 Martin’s Second Addition, Monroe City Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 182 Cochran’s Addition, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot

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49 Fairview Subdivision, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 53 Old Town, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lots 166 and 167 Harrison’s Addition, city of Vincennes et al Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 399 Old Town, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 50 Martin’s Third Addition, Monroe City Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part lot 5 Caldwells Addition, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 155 Cochrans Addition, city of Vincennes Knox County Rentals LLC to Vincennes Rentals LLC, lot 217 Eberwines Subdivision, city of Vincennes et al

Etta M. Boberg to Etta M. Boberg, part NW ¼ of NE ¼ of section 3, T4N, R8W Vigo Township et al, transfer on death revocation Etta M. Boberg to Etta M. Boberg, part NW ¼ of NE ¼ of section 3, T4N, R8W Vigo Township et al Devin T. Odell and Ashlee M. Odell to Charles E. Guerrettaz and Patsy A. Guerrettaz, part lot 2, section 26, T3N, R10W et al Sarah K. Kaiser nka Sarah K. Morris to Blake C. Myers, part sur 39, ST3N, R10W, et al Arthur H. Haase to Robyn R. Haase, part don 1, T3N, R10W et al Kay Bastin fka Kay Wirth to Evansville Teachers Federal Credit Union, lot 16 Breevort’s Second Subdivision, Vincennes Wells Fargo Bank NA to Brian K. Cavins and Laura A. Cavins, lot 15 in Johnson’s Addition to the town of Monroe City Gloria A. Kiefner trustee and the

Rita Josephine Shappard Living Trust to Jessica N. Briner, part lot 460 Old Town, city of Vincennes Ronald E. Vories to Gregory A. Vories, NE ½ lot 51 town of Monroe City et al Snyco Inc. to Norman L. Snyder, lot 9 in division A of the Vincennes Commons Lands in Vincennes Sheila A. Pizarro to Amanda Janeen Meeks and Beverly Simmers, lot 176 Columbia Subdivision, Vincennes Beverly Simmers to Amanda Janeen Meeks, lot 176 in Columbia Subdivision in the city of Vincennes, Knox County Randall J. Zimmermann to Tim Lee Courtney, lot 5 Watson and Mantles Subdivision, Vincennes Jayanti Winston to Jayanti Winston and Shonta Davis, lot 90 Government Subdivision Jonathan Buchhorn to Traci Weber and Michael Weber, part lot 366, Old Town, Vincennes

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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 39

Sales Listings, Property Transfers

Marilyn J. Vantlin and Larry E. Vantlin deceased to Pedro Ramirez Trinidad, part lot 31 division A, Vincennes Commons, Vincennes Robinson Farms Inc. to Duke Energy Indiana LLC, part N ½ don 59, T3N, R8W, Palmyra Township et al Roosevelt Quick Sr. and Erma Jean Quick to Larry N. Stuckman, SW ½ of lot 7 Utterback’s Subdivision part UPS 14, 15 and 16, Vincennes et al Georgann Pomatto to Georgann Pomatto and Rebecca S. Pomatto, lot 43 in Rischs Subdivision, Vincennes

WABASH COUNTY

Lacie Larue to Joe Sharp, part southeast quarter section 10, township 3 south, range 13 Terry Phelps to Ronald and Alisia Treece, south half south half lots 9 and 10 of outlot 157, Mount Carmel, $10,000 First National Bank of Carmi to John W. Perry, sublot 12 of Parkinson &

Mahon, $8,000 Bank of America to Rodney and Cynthia Bishop, lot 32 and part lot 31, Summer Shores, Mesa Lake, $42,750 Sara Barker to Sean and Sherry Johnson, lots 215, 217, ptlot 10, Parkinson’s Subdivision, $70,000 Ivan and Kathleen Clodfelter to Ivan and Kathleen Clodfelter trust, west half west half northeast quarter section 35, township 2 north, range 14; part southwest quarter section 1, township 1 north, range 14; northwest southeast quarte5r section 1, township 1, range 14; lots 1-4 section 36 township 2 north, range 14 Wells Fargo Bank to Jabez Coggan III, part southeast quarter section 5, township 1 north, $23,000 Hailey, Thomas and Rebecca Vincent to Gregory and Andrea Locke, lots 21 and 23, Mt. Carmel inlots, $31,5000 Olive Turner and Jack and Mae Farley to Ellen Ashbaugh, lot 5, part 4,

Highland Memorial Cemetery Chayln R. Woods and Nancy A. Garrett to Jeffery and Vickie Schmitt, sublot 18, lot 199, Ringrose Subdivision, $20,000 Christopher and Connie Larry to Delmar and Diana Garrett, lot 4, block K Allendale, $84,000 Timberlake Properties LLC to Angelica F. Alspaugh, part sublot 44 of outlot 231 Mt. Carmel, $87,500 Delmar and Diana Garret to Jacob Jackson, part southeast corner section 21, township 1 south, range 13, $65,000 Jerry and Staretta Garner to Jerry and Marc Berberich, section 25, township 1 south, range 14, $340,000 Sabrina Dearing to Neil and Amanda Simpson, part southwest quarter section 31, township 1 south, range 12, $6,000 Stephen and April Hightshoe to Daylen Trimble, lots 12, 10 and part 8, block A, Patton, $74,000

Jason Alka to Jason and Megan Alka, part southeast quarter section 32, township 1 south, range 13, partlot 3.

Jerry, Betty and Maurice Lawrence to Robert and Teresa Slunaker, part northwest quarter section 36, township 2 north, range 14, $4,000 Craig and Connie Suby to Daniel and Alyssa Hopper, sublot 3 of outlot 215 Mount Carmel, $160,000 David and Marjorie Dallas to Jeff and Judy Landingham, part sublot 9, Jaquess Subdivision, $32,000 Zimmer Properties Inc. to David and Cora Brown, part sublots 11-13 of outlot 221, Moutn Carmel, $36,000 Lonna and Gregory Holmes to James and Lorrie Trottier, part section 8, township 1 south, range 12, $74,500 Morris and Raelene Howard to D and R Rentals LLC, part east half inlot 437, $73,130 Mark A. Vanvleet to Heath Miller, lot 4, block B Keensburg, $5,000.

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Sunday, December 9, 2018

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