All Things Real Estate, May 2019 by Princeton Daily Clarion, The Hometown Register, Warrick Standard

May 2019

allREAL thingsESTATE View more photos and information of this monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s featured home on pages 16 and 17

Adventure Home Mojave Series Model #0764S

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

Friday, May 10, 2019

Bath hardware makes a stylish splash BY KIM COOK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Step in the bathroom, turn on the tap. Step in the shower, turn on the faucet. Just mundane par ts of the daily routine, right? Yet for bathware designers, they’re anything but. These creative minds dive deep into what they call “the water deliver y experience,” and once you’ve experimented with some of their creations, you’ll probably never take a tap for granted again. For the bathroom sink, companies like THG, Axor and Drummonds are of fering collections resembling fine jewelry, often at comparable prices. And for the full-body cleanup, there’s shower hardware designed to elevate your senses. Precise, per fectly smooth edges and detailed fine knurling make Axor ‘s new Edge collection resemble the high-end per fume bottles that were part of the inspiration for Jean Marie Massoud, the collection’s Italian designer. It was unveiled at this spring’s massive ISH European kitchen and bath industr y show in Frankfur t and will be available in Nor th America in the fall. “I’m interested in water’s energy and flow, how it’s both balanced and unbalanced at the same time,” says Massoud, who has designed for the German manufacturer before. With the faucet design, he wanted something that looked effortless, refined and minimalist. Axor has a stable of fashion-forward creatives who’ve designed fau-

THG Paris via AP

A faucet from the Nihal collection. French architect Xavier Cartron named his Nihal collection for THG after a star in the Lepus constellation that symbolizes spring water. The porcelain taps come in sapphire, white, black or green.

cet collections for them, including Philippe Starck, whose Organic faucet was inspired by the shape of a tree branch. Kallista ‘s Grid collection was inspired by the Dutch De Stijl ar t movement, which was characterized by vertical and horizontal lines; Piet Mondrian was one of its founders. The taps and faucets were created with 3-D technology as open-sided squares and rectangles, so the water seems to emerge from nowhere. They’re finished in buf fed matte black, which gives them an architectural presence. Black finishes are cur rently in demand for the bathroom, according to Hansgrohe US’s product and research development director, Ryan Ramaker. “Matte black, graphite and brushed black chrome finishes are all strong trends,” he says. And there’s another big one to watch, Ramaker says: “Matte white The Ikon faucet from is going to be the next big thing.” He Maestro Bath. The design says interior designers and homeowninspiration for the Ikon ers are attracted by its clean crispness was a prism and the faucet comes in three metal- and the idea that, as with matte black, lic finishes as well as uber- the finish can be integrated into any trendy white. decorating style for a seamless look. Wayfair via AP

SEE SPLASH/PAGE 4

Kohler Co. via AP

Kohler’s DTV+ system brings water, steam, sound and light to the bath for a multisensory shower experience that incorporates a touchscreen interface and six user preset options to customize all four elements.

Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 3

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4 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, May 10, 2019

This photo provided by Kohler Co. shows Kohler’s DTV+ system. The system brings water, steam, sound and light to the bath for a multisensory shower experience that incorporates a touchscreen interface and six user preset options to customize all four elements.

SPLASH FROM PAGE 2

A faucet from Axor’s new Edge collection. Precise, perfectly smooth edges and detailed fine knurling make Axor’s new Edge collection resemble the high-end perfume bottles that were part of the inspiration for Jean Marie Massoud, the collection’s famed Italian designer. It will be available in North America in the fall. Hansgrohe | AXOR via AP

Hansgrohe’s Pura Vida faucet and tap set combines chrome and white finishes. That metallic and white combination can also be found on Eisen Home’s Marella faucet, available at Wayfair . Wayfair’s also got V igo’s Niko faucet delivers the water in waterfall form via an elegant, crane-like, white, open-topped spout. Maestro Bath’s Ikon perches a sliver of a handle atop a faceted geometric base, all clad in white. Moen of fers the Banbur y Glacier

showerhead in snowy white. The ISH show included high-end maker THG Paris ‘ debut of French designer Xavier Car tr on’s Nihal collection, with por celain knobs inspired by the constellation drawings of early Egyptian astronomers. The knobs come in a range of colors including emerald, sapphire and black. Home décor’s af fection for rose gold and copper has gravitated to the bathroom, as well, with retailers like Signature Hardware of fering an ar ray of faucets in pleasing buf fed copper finishes. The shower is also seeing its share of high style, in high-tech form. Hansgrohe’s sizable PowderRain showerhead sends the water out in a

soft, enveloping spray thanks to the five holes in each nozzle. The flow is angled so water doesn’t splash in all directions. Moen’s U system lets you control your shower experience via an app to create presets for time and temperature, then use device buttons or your voice to command. Kohler ‘s DTV+ system allows you to preset six different “experiences.” Customize your dream shower with components like speakers, steam, body sprays and chromatherapy (colored) lighting. SmarTap is a similar system, which works with any make of fixture. You can program temperature and flow levels for each shower session, set bathtub filling levels, and set controls for kids’ showers.

Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 5

Linda Folsom Broker Associate LindaFolsomHomes.com Cell 812.779.9293 Office 812.473.0123

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

NEW SOLD! LISTING!

907 Mohawk Dr., Ft. Branch

707 E. Walnut St., Ft. Branch

206 N. Main St., Owensville

Classic brick colonial style 4BR, 3 full and 2 half BAs with an open floor plan. Full walkout bsmt., 3 car grg., lg. inground pool. Tons of updates!

Great 3BR, 2BA 1.5 story home with a basement and detached garage. Many updates! Only 2 blocks from Hwy. 41.

2BR, 1BA home in a great location! Eat-in kit., 2 lg. bay windows, privacy fenced back yard, 1 car det. grg. and carport. $85,000 MLS#201915172

$349,500

$169,500

MLS# 201912166

MLS#201914738

NEW SOLD! LISTING!

INVESTMENTSOLD! OPPORTUNITY!

HISTORICAL SOLD! HOME

6073 E. State Rd. 64, Francisco

201 S. Race St., Haubstadt

Great money making opportunity! 16 mini warehouse storage units plus 4 storage pods. Very little vacancy!

Majestic 4BR, 2BA home built in 1875 is full of character and charm. Original woodwork, lg. eat-in kitchen, tons of updates.

$47,000

$249,500

MLS#201914901

MLS# 201910106

ACREAGESOLD! FOR SALE!

S. US Hwy. 41, Haubstadt 31.04 Development or Agriculture Acres close to Hwy 41 for easy assess. Evansville Water & Vectren Electric is available. Mineral rights included.

711 E. Water St., Princeton

1BR, 1BA Estate Sale! Large corner lot, detached 2 car garage and 1 car carport w/ storage shed. Newer metal roof and some replacement windows. Great investment!

$40,000 MLS# 201902269

ACREAGESOLD! FOR SALE!

SOLD!

1920 N. Carithers Rd., Princeton

2457 E. Top Hat Rd., Princeton $125,000 605 E. Oak St., Ft. Branch $174,900 9621 W. 575 South, Owensville $204,900 204 N. Elm St., Ft. Branch $94,500

Wooded +-12 Acres would make a Great Private Building lot with a Walk out Basement or Hunting Ground.

$530,000

$96,000

MLS# 201910654

MLS# 201900828

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Friday, May 10, 2019

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

16 Consecutive Years!

Century Home Builders only builds 36 homes a year, for quality purposes. We have moved into scheduling fall move in dates. Also, we expect summer price increases to occur soon. Price lock-ins available up to six a month start date. Most New Home Construction between $105 and $125 per square foot. Turn-key includes: Home, Garage, Foundation, New Septic, Water Hook-up, Concrete Sidewalk, Driveway and Utility Connections. Will Build on your lot or ours. 1 acre plus building sites available. South Gibson and Fort Branch Schools.

3 Miles North of I-64 on US 41 9408 S US Hwy 41, Haubstadt, IN 47639

PH. 812-768-6536 FAX 812-768-6538 centuryhomebuilders.com Most Home Builds are testing 20% better than the new Energy Code.

Now that is Energy Efficiency!!

Friday, May 10, 2019

The Green Garmento via AP

This photo provided by The Green Garmento shows one of the company’s Green Garmento bags; an eco-friendly 4-in-1 reusable garment /duffel/ laundry bag that can help you green your dry-cleaning routine and eliminate plastic.

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 7

This photo provided by The Green Garmento shows the company’s trademarked GIGANTOTE; a multi-use, expandable reusable carry-all for groceries, laundry, storage and more. The Green Garmento via AP

More hacks for reducing plastic at home BY KATHERINE ROTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

To help the environment by cutting down on non-compostable plastics, many people have begun saying no to plastic straws and are bringing reusable bags to the grocery store instead of accepting new plastic ones. But many more small steps like those can be taken. “There are so many simple changes you can make at home,” says Melissa Ozawa, features and gardening editor at Mar tha Stewar t Living magazine. “You can use a wooden comb, a bamboo toothbrush, silk dental floss and metal refillable safety razors.” And that’s just a start. “A good way to begin is with a waste audit, taking notes on what you throw away, whether it’s a dryer sheet or an old toothbrush. You’d be surprised by how much trash you’re generating, and it’ll give you clues about what you can do differently,” says Anna Maltby, deputy editor of Real Simple. A handful of easy, no-plastic hacks for a greener home:

LIDS, NOT CLING WRAP “When I did a waste audit, I realized we were using a lot of plastic wrap. So I switched to using containers we already had and invested in a set of sili-

con lids that fit onto bowls in an array of sizes,” Maltby says. Other substitutes for cling wrap include cloth coverings, like Bee’s Wrap and Abeego, that seal tight. Paper sandwich bags and reusable zip-shut silicon baggies are also popular choices to replace traditional single-use plastic baggies.

sustainable products. “My husband and I star ted the company after we star ted freaking out because we couldn’t find anything in our closet, it was so full of plasticwrapped clothes. We were drowning in plastic,” she says. The idea seems to be catching on. And like a growing number of companies, The Green Garmento has a takeback program to recycle or up-cycle the BUY IN BULK Plenty of things like laundry deter- worn-out bags. gent can be found in refillable containers , and beans and nuts can be found REUSE REUSABLES ... A LOT in bulk, so you can sidestep plastic “It’s impor tant to remember that or clamshell containers, Ozawa says. some reusable items may be harder Carr y purchases home in glass jars, on the environment than the plastics paper bags or other containers you you’re trying to avoid, unless you use already have. them a lot,” points out Maltby, of Real Farmer’s markets are another great Simple. “Switching to reusables is a source of package-free foods, she adds. good goal, but you have to be willing to commit long-term to ensure that shift is doing more good than harm.” DRY CLEANING FIXES For example, it could take as many Many dry cleaners now offer reusable bags for garments, including fold- as 1,000 uses of a travel mug to make ed shirts. Just as the milkman used to it a total win for the environment, she bring milk in returnable bottles, dr y says, citing an estimate by the Intercleaning can be delivered and dropped national Reference Centre for the Life Cycle of Products, Processes and Seroff in reusable bags. “The industr y has made great vices (CIRAIG), in Quebec. “The message really is that when strides,” says Jennie Nigrosh, founder and CEO of The Green Garmento, you buy a reusable product, use the which sells reusable dry-cleaning gar- heck out of it and don’t keep buying ment bags, shirt box bags and other new ones,” says Maltby.

BETTER YET, OPT FOR USED “Using reusable products you already own or that are handed down, that’s a real win for the ecology,” says Maltby. “You don’t need to buy a new set of Mason jars, because chances are your sister or a thrift shop may have per fectly good Mason jars you can use.”

SHOP MINDFULLY “Think carefully about what you’re buying. At the grocer y store or mall, people are often on autopilot. Just make avoiding plastic a part of your mindset,” says Ozawa. “As a consumer, you have a lot of power, and you can use it to reward the companies that are doing a good job with their packaging.”

SPEAK OUT Above and beyond small changes on the home front, “political action is the most important thing you can do for the environment. Contact your representative and ask them to make changes,” Ozawa says. Urge friends and family to join you in your ef for ts, post something on social media and write companies to request that they make environmentally friendly changes, says Ozawa. “Make your voice heard,” she says.

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Friday, May 10, 2019

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 NEW LISTING!

2576 W. Julie Dr., Princeton • $159,700 One owner, 3BR , 2BA ranch style home w/ eat-in kit and dining rm & lg fam rm. Rear covered deck & 2 car att

219 N. Reavis St., Princeton • $92,000 • Very clean 3BR, 2BA home • 1 car-attached garage

grg and storage shed. Great location, just outside of town in a very quiet subdivision.

MLS# 201915464 1893 S. 1200 East, Oakland City • $119,900

! LD O S FOR LEASE!

• Move-in Ready!

MLS# 201911326 2477 W. 50 North, Princeton

• Totally remodeled 3BR, 2BA home • Lg. family room & open floor plan • New appliances, cabinets & countertops • Detached garage, Large lot • Seller has installed new complete basement water proofing system

• 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# 201850135

MLS# 201834855

220 N. Hart Street, Princeton • Nice office located directly on Hart Street.

1011 W. Broadway, Princeton • $89,900 • Brand new manufactured home • 3 BR, 2 BA w/ great floor plan

• Includes front lobby area, two private offices

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

• Very convenient location

and work area.

• 2 porches, nice laminate furniture

MLS# 201910153 306 E. Vine St., Ft. Branch • $109,700 • 2BR, 1BA brick home • Great location next to the park • Att. garage w/ extra bath • Large corner lot MLS# 201851910

MLS# 201836083 3869 W. 75 South, Princeton • $149,900

Offices in Princeton and Evansville

• 3BR, 2BA home on 2.4+ acres • New roof & flooring in ‘16 • New septic system in ‘17 • Large 1900 sq. ft. pole frame bldg.

MLS# 201910097

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

Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 9

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, $30,000 per Acre (Behind Toyota) • 1000 US Hwy. 41 S., Princeton - 5.10 Acres, $34,314 per Acre • 5218 S. 100 E, Princeton - 34 Acres adjacent to Toyota, $35,000 per Acre $26,303 per Acre • 701 S. Second Ave., Princeton - 38 Acres, REDUCED! $29,994 • 1885 S. 100 West, Princeton - 35.74 Acres, $30,778 per Acre

• NEW PRICE! 200 North & 325 West, Petersburg - 195 Acres, $5200 per Acre • 200 North & 325 West, Petersburg - 195 Acres, $5400 per Acre • Sale Pending! CR300 N & Meridian, Petersburg - 133.56 Acres, $6364 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 • CR 500 West & 150 North, Petersburg - 159.03 Acres, $6600 per Acre • 1644 Hunsaker Rd., Boonville - 41 Acres, Home, Lake, $820,000 • NEW PRICE! 1644 Hunsaker Rd., Boonville - 41 Acres, Home, Lake, $820,000 • 8300 E. 300 S., Francisco - 65.76 Acres, $6399 per Acre Ready to buy or sell? Call Tim Mason at (812) 664-0845 or email timmason@remax.net

Offices in Princeton and Evansville

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Friday, May 10, 2019

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.

0-334 638 W. Division St., Oakland City. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen w/ new cabinets, remodeling has been done on the inside of the home, new windows, good roof, nice siding, fenced in back yard, move-in ready. Asking only $55,000.

If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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:

0-335 Look at this 2 bedrooms home on corner lot at 123 Elm Street, Oakland City. Large bath and place for washer and dryer. Asking price $24,500.

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

Jerry Basham 812-749-4446

Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 11

Voted Knox Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Realtor

Beth Meeks

Katie Dewig

Chelsea Meeks

REAL ESTATE

Broker/Owner

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

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Friday, May 10, 2019

RE/MAX Revolution ranked among country’s top brokerages in REAL Trends 500 CONTRIBUTED CONTENT

P R I N C E TO N

RE/MAX Revolution, a locally owned and operated RE/MAX brokerage franchise, was nominated in Real Trends 2019 ar ticle as one of the top 500 up and coming brokerages in the countr y. For the ninth consecutive year, the 2019 Real T rends 500 sur vey — one of the most widely followed repor ts in the real estate industr y — showed RE/MAX agents outsold competing agents on average by more than 2-to-1, averaging 16.3 transaction sides, compared to an average of 7.1 from agents from all

AUCTIONS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 6:00PM!

other participating large brokerages. Of the qualified brokerages closing more than 500 transactions sides last year countr y-wide, 32 percent were with RE/MAX. RE/MAX Revolution, is headquartered in Princeton, and co-owned by Tim and Jan Mason along with Donovan and Kelli Wilkins. “In an industr y where world-class customer service matters, RE/MAX agents continue to deliver,” said Tim Mason. “Our brokerage has embraced innovative tools, training and technology to give our clients the most confident and comfortable experience. When home buyers and sellers choose a RE/ MAX agent, they’re choosing a per-

sonable professional with real knowledge and experience to guide them through one of the biggest financial decisions of their lives. We pride ourselves on the experience you get with our agents.” 2018 was a successful year for RE/MAX Revolution through growth of new agents, local and national accomplishments, as well as charitable donations to Children’s Miracle Network Hospital. Since 1992, RE/ MAX agents and offices have raised more than $165 million for Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals for medical care to children. Mason, was awarded a Miracle Agent as well as Miracle Office with RE/MAX

Revolution – Princeton location – for 2018. RE/MAX Revolution is a suppor ter and recipient of awards for the Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals among other involvement with national and local charities. Founded in 2002, the brokerage has 40 licensed Realtors and specializes in both residential and commercial real estate. With three of fices, located at Burkhardt Road and U.S. 41 in Evansville, as well as the Princeton of fice just of f 5th Avenue, RE/ MAX Revolution ser ves buyers and sellers across Vanderburgh, Gibson and sur rounding counties in the southwestern region of Indiana. To learn more, visit www.gotorev.com

You never know what treasures you will find! Sat., May 25 - Pony Auction

IN THE HEART OF INDIANA’S AMISH COUNTRY

Mon., May 27 - Horse and Tack Auction If you’re looking for something different, exciting, and entertaining, head out to Dinky’s Auction Center.

9084 E. 550 N. Montgomery, IN 812-486-6197 • dinkysauction.com

On any given Friday evening, they’ll sell up to 10 auction rings featuring household items, furniture, small items, pigs, cows, horses, building supplies, farm items, - you name it.

For more information, please contact Levi at 812-486-6197

COME AND JOIN US FOR A NIGHT OF FUN, BUYING, SELLING, EATING AND VISITING!

www.pdclarion.com

Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 13

Home-safety tasks your to-do list is probably missing BY ELIZABETH MAYHEW WASHINGTON POST

For many of us, our spring cleaning rituals are well underway. And although clearing away the clutter, shaking dust from rugs, wiping down woodwork and dusting off outdoor furniture can bring much satisfaction, there are other tasks you should be adding to your to-do list. They don’t just make your home look better - they make your home more secure. To protect a home from intruders, fire or floods, Art Miller, vice president of marketing at Vector Security, advises his clients to pay as much attention to the outside of their house as the inside. Here are some of his top tips and a few of my own - garnered from years as a homeowner - to make your home safer and more secure. house in the case of an emergency. • If you have hired an alarm company, Miller says, clearly display the company’s sign in your yard. “Keeping your yard sign clean and free from debris will be a clear indicator that you

YOUR OUTDOOR CHECKLIST

• Make sure your home address numbers are properly positioned or painted on your mailbox, front door or another visible spot. This ensures that first responders can easily find your

have a security system installed in your home,” Miller says. If you don’t have a yard, place the company’s logo sticker on a visible window. If you have access to an alarm company sign without paying for a service, the sign can still be a

deterrent, he says. “However,” Miller cautions, “it will give one a false sense of protection. True security is a monitored system with first-responder response in the event a fire or intrusion occurs.” • Maintain your home’s landscaping by trimming back bushes and shrubber y, allowing you to see out all windows and eliminate potential spots for intruders to hide. • Clear drains and gutters of leaves and debris to prevent flooding. • Inspect and repair damaged fences or other outside boundaries. • Check outside lighting around your house and replace bulbs and batteries that aren’t working. • If you have outdoor security cameras, make sure they haven’t been damaged by snow or harsh winter weather. Check that cameras are plugged in and that the lenses are looking at what you want them to look at. Clean lenses with a microfiber cloth and tighten camera mounts. As summer approaches, SEE TASKS/PAGE 15

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 812-735-1003

Commercial • Residential • Farm • Industrial

3-4 BR home on quiet dead end street at 821 Boston in Bicknell. In renovation process and includes 2 car garage, screened in patio building 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.

504 W 11th (Hwy 67), Former supermarket, excellent location on 1.2 acres. 14519 SF building. Will sell or lease. $70,000.

FORMERBANKBUILDINGCANBECOMEABANKAGAIN! Locatedindowntown 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

ACKMAN REAL ESTATE

Kixmiller Corner in Freelandville. C-2 , great location for a convenience store with no competition at the jct of 159 and 58 in the center of town. Call 812 735 1003 or 812 735 3013.

(812) 735-3013

NOW AT 120 W. 3RD ST BICKNELL RON ACKMAN, BROKER OWNER

14 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

812-386-6777

Friday, May 10, 2019

We Are Selling! We Need Listings! Please Call today!

WE BUY DISTRESSED HOUSES!

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

Matt Brown

632-8229 Broker/Owner

Associate Broker

SALE PENDING!

118 S. Main, Oakland City

113 S. Main, Princeton

114 N. Grove, Oakland City

2BR, 1BA home, fenced bk yard, 1.5 car det grg w/ workshop, many updates.

Historic downtown building with lots of potential. Large main level perfect for almost any business. Upstairs features a 2BR apartment. Unfinished basement.

Located in the downtown business district with lots of potential! Lg. parking lot & 2 income producing apartments currently occupied. Great investment!

923 N. Main, Princeton 2BR, 1BA home on 0.23 acres, 1018 sq. ft. $25,000 MLS# 201638742

$65,900 MLS# 201725889

$59,900. MLS# 201843592

$58,900 MLS# 201826107

PRICE REDUCED!

POLE BARNS

PRIME FARMLAND!

4.67 ACRES

120 ACRES

2208 E. 250 South, Princeton

Building Sites, River Frontage, Farmland Oakland City • Francisco • Patoka • 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.

LAND LISTINGS

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

PRICE REDUCED!

126 W. Oak, Oakland City 1.5 story 4BR, 2BA with detached garage, full basement and a large covered front porch. $54,900 MLS# 201901034

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

50 S. 725 East, Francisco 120+ acres in the East Gibson area. Owner wants an offer! $900,000

NEW LISTING!

SALE PENDING!

PRICE REDUCED!

SALE PENDING!

127 S. Adams St., Princeton

115 Center Dr., Oakland City Beautiful 3BR, 2BA home on a corner lot. Open flr. plan. Fireplace. Fenced back yard. Att & Det garages. $174,900 MLS# 201843428

11380 S. 150 East, Haubstadt Lovely 2-story 4BR, 4BA home w/ 4 car att grg. 3,700 sq. ft. Fireplace. Unfinished bsmt w/ storm shelter. $394,000 MLS# 201841259

Nice 2BR, 2BA brick home w/ lg. sunroom and att grg. Very spacious w/ easy access to amenities.

$104,900 MLS# 201911276

679 S. Curtis Lane, Princeton Fantastic 3-level home w/ 4BR, 3BA on 4.39 acres. Sunroom. Partial basement. Patio. Appliances included. 2.5 car garage. $299,000 MLS# 201841364

STORAGE UNIT BUSINESS

NEW LISTING!

SALE PENDING!

Very nice 2BR, 1BA home w/ full bsmt. Open flr plan. Lots of new and recent updates. Lg. rear deck.

701 W. Broadway, Princeton

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.

$110,000 MLS# 201750655

122 W. Oak St., Oakland City Beautifully remodeled home in the heart of Oakland City. Features 4BR, 2BA and a full, partially finished basement. $92,000 MLS# 201910731

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largest source of loss for homeowners, so he urges everyone to install water leak sensors in flood-prone areas. The sensors will detect accumulation of water caused by cracked or broken water pipes, loose pipe connections, inadequate drainage, or flooding. Some sensors connect to larger security systems, some work alone, emitting a loud siren, and some connect to an app on your phone. • Move boxes or other items at least 30 inches away from your furnace and hot water tanks; crowding either could lead to a fire. • Remove ash from your woodburning fireplaces and clean the grates. Schedule a chimney cleaner to inspect the flues once a year. • Check window and door locks. If any seem loose or faulty, tighten or replace them. • If cleaning your windows isn’t already part of your spring cleaning routine, add it. Clean windows will make your home brighter and improve the visibility of your surroundings.

TASKS FROM PAGE 13

you may want to protect your cameras from spider webs and insects that can obscure the view. Miller suggests a couple of clever ways to do this: Attach a dryer sheet to the outside of your camera with a rubber band (just make sure not to cover the lens); the strong smell will keep bugs away. You can also loop a flea collar around the camera.

YOUR INDOOR CHECKLIST • Check that security sensors, motion detectors, and smoke and carbon monoxide detectors are free of dust and cobwebs by wiping them with a microfiber cloth. A clean device is a better-working device, Miller says. Test smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and change the batteries if necessary. And it’s a good idea to make sure everyone in your home knows what the detectors sound like in case of an emergency. Keep in mind that detectors don’t last forever; most have a life span that ranges from five to seven years, so check expiration dates on the device or consult

812-386-6777

the device’s manual. • If you have an alarm system, use the change in seasons to change your access code and remove passcodes you’ve given out to contractors, cleaning people, babysitters or guests who no longer need access to your home. Test your security systems regularly to ensure they are functioning properly and communicating with the central sta-

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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 15

tion. Miller recommends a weekly or monthly test. “It’s not a difficult or timeconsuming process,” he says, “and it will give you peace of mind.” • To protect your home from a carbon monoxide leak, have your heating system, water heater and other fuelburning appliances serviced by a qualiMayhew, a “Today” show style expert fied technician once a year. and former magazine editor, is the author of • Miller says flooding is the single “Flip! for Decorating.”

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WELCOME, MATTHEW BROWN The Meeks Realty family welcomes new Associate Broker, Matthew Brown, and his family! Matt comes to us with a bachelor's degree in Business Management from OCU and currently works at the Princeton Menard's in Contractor/Outside Sales. Matt coaches with the Oakland City Youth Baseball League and attends Oakland City Church of the Nazarene. Matt's wife, Andrea, is an Oakland City Elementary school teacher and they have two sons, Rylan (age 6) and Garrett (age 2). Matt's knowledge of home improvement and background in building materials will be an asset to the Meeks Realty team. Call on him for your real estate needs and he, as well as all of our agents, will be ready to assist you!

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16 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, May 10, 2019

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Most significant action a seller can take? Staging BY AUDREY HOFFER WASHINGTON POST

Marina and Daniel Ein acquired an extraordinar y collection of Oriental rugs, antiques and art over a lifetime of travel. When it came time to sell their 5,500-square-foot house in the District of Columbia, they assumed the fur nishings would add to the appeal. “Our house was on the market for a year and a half, and we had no offers,” Marina Ein said. They turned to their friend, Theo Adamstein, a real estate agent with TTR Sotheby’s International Realty who also has a background in architecture, design and photography. “It took him to tell us the house was not going to sell as is,” Ein said. Adamstein knew immediately what needed to be done. They needed to stage their house. “I walked in and said, ‘We have to get rid of the furniture, take the paintings down and repaint,’ “ Adamstein said. “We actually fought a bit. I told them what they thought about their

house didn’t really matter because prospective buyers wouldn’t think so.” Sellers have mixed feelings about staging. On the one hand, they want the best price possible for their home. On the other, they think their home is beautiful as is. It is often left to the real estate agent to help them understand that the best way to market their listing is to remove the things that make it their home and add the things that turn it into a buyer’s home. The National Association of Realtors estimates that for ever y $100 spent on staging a home, a seller can potentially recoup $400. “When the front door opens, people walk in and say, ‘Oh this looks great.’ They’re responding to the lighting, well-placed fur niture and objects in place. That’s what staging does,” Adamstein said. “They don’t consciously think that they won’t get any of those things. They say, ‘Oh my God, look at this beautiful lamp or coffee table.’ It’s the overall impression that sells the property.” The two instances when staging

makes the most sense are an empty home and a cluttered home. Few buyers can envision the space in a room without furnishings. Will a king bed fit in a bedroom? What size table fits in the dining room? Can a sectional fit in the family room? Furniture helps a buyer imagine which of his possessions will work in the new house. Clutter hides a home’s potential. “People have way too much stuff, yet advice to declutter can be taken heavily,” said Catarina Bannier, an agent with Compass. “Agents have to be brutally honest.” Bannier had a client who had lived in her home for 45 years. The walls were olive and orange. The dining room wallpaper had brown and green flowers with gold accents. “I gently suggested ways to make the house more attractive,” Bannier said. “She refused. We talked several times. She wouldn’t make any changes. We couldn’t get anywhere. I finally said, ‘I can’t sell your house,’ and I walked away.” S e v e r a l w e e k s l a t e r, B a n n i e r

of fered her a compromise: Move out and then she would sell it. The woman agreed. Bannier emptied the house, painted it and added new furnishings. “It went on the market, three offers came in, and it sold,” Bannier said. The woman never returned. She told Bannier that it wasn’t her house anymore. “But she sent her children a link to the online photos and a son told her it looked grand, he’d buy it,” Bannier said. “She said that was the moment she understood why we were doing all this.” Larr y Bivins, an agent with Long and Foster, will stage houses at all price points, not just high-end listings. “If a seller can afford to hire a professional stager, then even a $200,000 condo or house could benefit” from staging, Bivins said. “In fact, [lowerpriced] proper ties probably would benefit even more from professional staging than, say, a newly renovated, freshly painted, vacant single-family home.”

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Bivins also will stage distressed properties such as short sales, foreclosures and fixer-uppers. Holly Theis, a senior project manager with Red House Staging and Interiors, has a 40,000-square-foot warehouse in Hyattsville, Mar yland, stocked with fur niture, decorative decor, rugs and ar twork. She views each proper ty individually before deciding what to use. “I let the house and neighborhood dictate the style,” Theis said. Theis brainstorms ideas with the listing agent, who often has a certain look in mind. “It’s a collaborative ef for t,” she said. On top of minimizing possessions, painting walls a neutral color and

grouping fur nishings, a thorough cleaning is essential. “Bathrooms and kitchens are the most impor tant,” Bivins said. “They should sparkle.” Sweep hardwood floors and vacuum carpets, Bivins said. Wash the windows. Make the beds with clean sheets and a bedspread. Buy new towels, bathmat and shower curtain. “You have to make the house look worth the price,” he said. The outside of the house matters as much as the inside. “Don’t forget about curb appeal,” said Brendan Doyle, proprietor of Planter ra, a landscape design and planning firm. “The front yard is the first thing people see when they drive by.”

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 19

Pr une trees, shape bushes and mow the lawn. Paint the front door. Wash the windows. Polish the hardware. Bivins recommends cleaning the gutters and repairing fences. Repaint or at least power wash the siding. Naomi Hattaway, founder of 8th & Home, a real estate and relocation company, suggests sweeping the front steps and clearing the driveway. “Add pops of color with flowers in decorative pots,” she said. The Eins eventually realized they should heed Adamstein’s advice if they wanted to sell their house. “Our appr oach clearly wasn’t working,” Ein said. “So we denuded the house, put the furniture in storage.”

The walls were painted a neutral color. The hand-painted tiles on the backsplash were replaced with ones that mimicked the look of subways tiles. The linens and towels were changed. Art that matched was added to the walls. “We had buyers the first week,” Ein said. “One couple even wanted to know if they could buy all the furnishings. Theo couldn’t have been more right. When we listened to him, we got results right away.” A well-staged house can be a revelation to the sellers as well as an enticement to the buyers. “Families ar e surprised when they come back after staging,” Bannier said. “They say, ‘We should have lived like this the past 10 years.’ ”

IF YOU STAGE: You don’t need an expensive consultant to stage your • Remove most of the furniture, but keep the best pieces house. Start by putting yourself in the mind of the buyer and arrange them for easy conversation. and force yourself to look at your home unemotionally. • Hang new towels in the bathroom. Buy a new floor “It shouldn’t be assumed that all staging has to be done mat. Put new soap bars in dishes. by a professional company,” Bivins said. “I often advise • Add fresh flowers from the garden in vases throughout potential sellers that if they plan on moving out before the house. selling, it would be wise to leave a few pieces of furniture for staging purposes.” • Pull back curtains, raise shades and open blinds to

allow natural light into the space. • Cover beds with bedspreads. • Take half the clothes out of the closets to make them feel bigger. • Clear tables and desks. • Put away personal photos and knickknacks. • Empty the dishwasher and trash cans.

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Organizing guru Rubin on getting items in order WASHINGTON POST

Best-selling author Gretchen Rubin has found that keeping an orderly and well organized home helps us feel more in control of our lives. Her books include “The Happiness Project” and “Happier at Home” as well as her latest, “Outer Order Inner Calm” Rubin took part in a Washington Post Home Front online chat. Here is an edited excerpt. Q: I have trouble doing all that I’m supposed to do around the house. What are some daily habits to help keep things orderly and organized? A: Try these habits: Follow the “oneminute rule” - push yourself to do any chore that takes less than one minute. Throw away the junk mail, put the peanut butter jar back in the cabinet, close the cabinet door, put your dirty socks in the hamper, hang up your wet towel. Get rid of things if they break. When I went through our apartment, I was astonished by how many things I had kept even though they didn’t work. Be cautious about letting yourself “store” something. Storing something

means you don’t intend to use it much. Other than holiday decorations and seasonal clothes, you should strive to store as little as possible. Do a weekly “power hour.” Keep a list of all the small tasks you’ve been postponing and, for one hour once a week, tackle them. Take the shoes to the shoe-repair place and run to the hardware store to get that strange lightbulb. Q: My husband and I recently purchased our first house. We’re moving into it this weekend and are absolutely overwhelmed by the amount of stuf f we own. My parents and aunt died recently, so we have inherited furniture, clothes, memorabilia, boxes of business paper work, artwork, etc. Our apartment is bursting with the belongings from three separate lives on top of our own belongings. It’s almost to the point where decorating isn’t even a possibility, because packing boxes seem to be our most prominent feature. How do we begin to sort through all this stuff and decide what we want in our new home?

A: If you can hire a professional organizer, that might be money ver y well spent - just to help you go through it in a systematic fashion. It’s helpful to remember that you can show respect for someone’s possessions even when you’re deciding to relinquish them. Remember, too, that mementos more ef fectively do their work of holding memories when they’re carefully curated and small in size and number. When my grandfather died, I could’ve taken his roll-top desk, his favorite chair, his grandfather clock (he collected clocks) or the pocket watch he used as an engineer on the Union Pacific railroad. I didn’t need all those items, just one to remember him by. In fact, I didn’t even really need that, because I have my memories. But I do like having something of his. I chose the pocket watch. It does the work of a memento and is so much easier to manage. Q: How do you feel about decluttering books, and how do you make your choices? A: I love books and want to see them all around me! I’m fairly ruthless at

pruning them. I get rid of books that are no longer of interest to me or out of date. I do often re-read or need to consult books for my writing projects, or I want to keep source material for books that I’ve published, so these books aren’t just decorations. That said, I love books - even in their simplest purpose as decoration. The bigger problem in our apartment is having room for everything we want to keep. For each of us, the question is, “Do I need it, use it, love it?” I love, use and need these books. But for some people, books might just be an aspect of a fantasy self, and it would be freeing to create space for other possessions on those shelves or to get rid of the bookshelf altogether. Q: I am in my mid-50s and know I want to retire in three or four years. How would you suggest I begin decluttering and downsizing so that when I’m ready to retire, I don’t feel overwhelmed? A: There’s no one-size-fits-all solution. Some people like big and bold action: “I’m going to spend the entire weekend tackling the garage!” Other

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people like to do a little bit at a time, such as half a shelf a day. Some people like to work alone; some like a companion. Some people want to throw money at the problem and hire a professional organizer; others can’t afford it or don’t want to do it. The first step is to think about what approach feels right to you. It’s a great idea to start thinking about this now. By giving yourself time, you have a lot of different approaches that can work. If you consistently do just a little bit each day for three years, you’d get a massive amount accomplished! It’s helpful to identify the people and organizations to which you can give and to get in the habit of making donations regularly. One caution: Don’t begin by saying, “I’m going to get organized.” Get rid of everything you don’t actually need, use or love, and you may not need to get organized, because there won’t be much stuff left. Q: We have a toddler and another child on the way. One of my toddler’s favorite activities is to dump all of his blocks out on the floor. How do we keep some semblance of order during this chaotic stage? A: You’re in the season of stuff, which can be difficult for an orderly person. Some points to consider: Try to keep the

amount of toys reasonable. The more blocks, stuffed animals and Legos there are, the harder they are to manage and the bigger the mess. It sounds as though your son is playing with these toys, so that’s good. It’s helpful to be organized - but not too organized. We can spend hours sor ting and have ever ything messed up the next day. Can you limit the areas that have toys, or keep adultsonly zones? Sometimes if you can retreat to an orderly space, it’s easier to cope with disorder elsewhere. Q: How do you recommend organizing a garage? I need storage for yard tools, plant food and work gloves, an increasing number of outdoor children’s toys, a ladder, and more, and I’m getting overwhelmed by how much space the stuff seems to be taking over at the moment. A: Do you actually need, use or love ever y item in your garage? A garage often becomes a place where we store things we’re not sure what to do with. For instance, if your children are playing with those outdoor toys, why are they in the garage? What tools do you actually use, or what do you think will come in handy one day? Ruthlessly go through the items before you tr y to organize the space. If you’re absolutely confident everything in the garage is needed and

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 21

wanted, take some photos, take lots of measurements, make a list of what you need, and go to a good organizing store. But don’t buy containers just to cram more unwanted junk into place. Q: If an item such as a stuffed animal or a baby blanket really brings you warm memories, do you have to get rid of it? A: Absolutely not! My test is, “Do I need it, use it, love it?” If you love a baby blanket, keep it. I have a doll and teddy bear that I keep on a shelf with my collection of children’s literature. I don’t use them or need them, but I love them. Q: There are so many items you have to store in your bathroom. It’s awful to try to fit all the spare toilet paper rolls and the shampoos and first aid stuff into the small cabinets in our small home. Any ideas? A: Consider what doesn’t need to be stored in the bathroom. Your firstaid kit, for instance, could be kept elsewhere. I got a huge boost in our bathroom when I stopped storing toilet paper rolls in the tiny cabinet, but instead got one of those floor stands that holds four rolls on a vertical pole. So much space saved! When we’re figuring out placement, we always want to save the most active, valuable real estate for what is actually being used in that space.

Shampoo, for example, lasts a long time. The spare shampoo bottle doesn’t need to be in the bathroom. Just because it’s a bathroom-related product doesn’t mean it can’t wait its turn in another place. Bathrooms collect giant amounts of stuff that we don’t use: abandoned beauty products, expired medication, five halffull boxes of Band-Aids. Push yourself to declutter and consolidate. You may end up with more room than you expect. Q: Is it possible to become too decluttered? A: As long as you pay attention to your surroundings, you can arrive at the right level of decluttering for you. Some people are abundance-lovers, and some people are simplicity-lovers. An abundance-lover wouldn’t want to get as decluttered as a simplicity-lover would. Some people want a capsule wardrobe; some people like having lots of choices! It’s really a question of what feels cluttered to you. So in my observation, it’s helpful not to try to jam ourselves into someone else’s conception of what our surroundings “should” look like, and focus on what we need, use or love ourselves. One person’s beautiful emptiness looks stripped and bare to someone else. Pay attention to your own preferences, and you will end up in the right place.

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Real Estate Transfers GIBSON COUNTY Estate of Gary L. Harper to Wayne and Tara Reinbrecht, 650 South/1050 West Owensville, $262,500 Bethany Lance to Collen Schenk, 8874 South Meadow Lane, Owensville, $86,720 Austin/Emily Farrington to James Nicholes, 10287 South Pheasant Run, Haubstadt, $214,000 Robert Jones Life Estate Trust etal to John/Tabitha Anthis, part military donations 9 and 10 (3.65 acres), $60,025 Jerry Naas to James Love, 321 South Prince, Princeton, $67,500 Deborah Sampson Executrix, Daniel Coomer Estate, to Christopher Cowan, 1004 South Hall, Princeton, $110,000 J.W. and Mary Brakebill, 10470 East County Road 250 South, Oakland City, $25,000 Lankford Properties LLC to Robert and Esther Wright, 521 East Emerson, Princeton, $81,000 Randal and Julia Rahman to Addie Thornley, 6621 North Ind. 65 Hazleton, $144,000 Elizabeth Browning to Randal/Julia

Rahman, 416 West Broadway, Princeton, $35,000 LSM Investment LLC to Noah/Paige Velthhouse, 501 West Spruce, Princeton, $157,500 Shelbey and Troy Brittingham to William and Jamie Bye, 1677 Dunlap Drive, Princeton, $89,000 Kevin and Melynda Johnson to Kenneth and Sandra Cain, 10607 East County Road 100 South, Oakland City, $74,000 Dennis and Karen Raider to Dawn Horning, 377 East County Road 750 South, Fort Branch, $190,000 Daniel Mendoza to Raymond and Rebecca Frederick, 123 West Dale Street, Oakland city, $80,000 Delores Montgomery and Dallas Shoemaker to Phillip/Mary Garrett, 5842 West Old Princeton Road, Owensville, $38,000 David L. Patterson to Leister Scott, 203 East John Street Fort Branch, $30,000 Jim and Carrie Martin to Peter and Isabel Edwards, 301 West Certain Street, Owensville, $101,900 Brian and Katherin Camden to BK Communities Inc., 613 South Seminary,

Princeton, $10,000 Benjamin and Megan Hoffherr to Gavin Gruszewski, 505 East Gibson, Haubstadt, $129,900 Carol E. Kolb Life Estate etal to Joshua James, 645 South White Church Road, Princeton, $105,000 M&S Properties and Contractors LLC to Joseph F. Montgomery, 1014 North Hart Street, Princeton, $44,500 Daniel and Tamara McDonald to Jason and April Meredith, 924 North Polk, Oakland City, $125,500 2019 Castle LLC to Crystal Atkins and Richard McEllhiney, 214 South Division Street Francisco, $13,000 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Todd W. and Michele Kramer, 220 East Second Street, Oakland City, $45,000 Frederick A. Schleter to Russel K. DeLong, 207 West Vine, Fort Branch, $70,000 Linda Wallace to Amy Kelley, 110 North Stormont, $96,000 Rachelle C. Gore, Personal Representative, to Rachel C. Gore, trustee, 111 North Race, Haubstadt, $0 Christie Depriest to Crystal Mason, 7763

South Andee Lane, Fort Branch, $134,500 Everett and Elin Montgomery to Matthew Maier, 302 North Eighth Street, Princeton, $88,000 G&G Enterprises to Patrick and Krista Gick, 403 West Ind. 68, Haubstadt, $120,000 Gregory Cook to Lincoln Heights LLC, 214 West Dale Street, Oakland City, $20,000 Robert R. Mowrey to Hugh M. Fulton, 906 East Evans, Princeton, $2,500 Dorothy Hopkins Estate to Marie Hemmer, South Lakewood Hills, Francisco, $5,075 Patricia Vanoven to Thomas Finnerty, 911 South Jefferson, Princeton, $100,000 Jeremy Helsley to Treasurer East Gibson School Corporation, 826 South Franklin, Oakland City, $6,000 Treasurer Town of Fort Branch to Sire Holdings LLc, 402 South Main Street Fort Branch, $4,001 Casey Conrey and Amanda Naas to Jacob and Melissa Engle, $170,000 Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff, to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, 311 South Race, Princeton, $41,368 Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff, To Korey Jay Lamb, 9600 East Main, Mackey, $18,800

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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 23

Real Estate Transfers Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff, to Ellis Estates LLC, 2084 East Ind. 64, $40,000 Horizon Property Holdings LLc to Mark and Jessica Miller, 804 East Willow, Haubstadt, $129,000 Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff, to Heritage State Bank, 700 South Owensville, $2,047,000 Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff, to Fannie Mae, AKA Federal National Mortgage Association, 612 East Water, Princeton, $1. Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff, to SIRE Holdings LLC, 600 South Lincoln, Fort Branch, $30,000 Sheriff Tim BOttoms to JP Morgan Chase Bank, National Association, 305 South Stout, Princeton, $53,250 JP Morgan Chase Bank, National Association to Lankford Properties LLC, 105 East Foster, Fort Branch, $43,979 Paul and Delores Brown to Christopher Scott, 213 South Vine, Haubstadt, $62,500 Laura Thomas and Dennis Hopkins, co-executors and Dorothy Ann Hopkins Estate to Chad King and Candice Davidson, 7470 East Ind. 64 Francisco, $175,000 Stanley and Lisa May Trust to Bret and Sharon Schutz, 801 Creek Drive, Fort

Branch, $269,000 Gary and Diana Carpenter to Jacob Hertel and Michelle Garrett, 6027 South County Road 1050 West Owensville, $245,000 Gary and Diana Carpenter to Michael and Nancy Crabtree, West 600 South, Owensville, $40,000 John and Jennifer Meadows to Tamala Frymire, 302 West Strain, Fort Branch, $71,000 Donald and Jennifer Britton to Donald Britton, 3849 South Ind. 65, Owensville, $0 Daniel and Janice Sisk to Daniel Sisk Jr., 705 South Hall, Princeton, $70,000 Daniel Jr. and Emily Sisk to Daniel and Janice Sisk, 2339 North Miller Reed Lane, Princeton, $250,000 David Carroll to David and Kathryn Buckman, 912 East Broadway, Princeton, $23,536 Justin and Meaghan Brewer to Todd Gonyer, 104 North Lincoln Street, Fort Branch, $124,000 Todd Gonyer to Ashley Schorr, 9737 Winyard Place, Owensville, $169,900 William and Jana Atkins to Michael Prill, 11443 East County Road 50 North, Oakland City, $135,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Felicia Slunder and Aaron Wagner, 6810 South County Road 1050 West, Owensville, $65,000.

KNOX COUNTY Frances E. Woolard and Charles J. Woolard deceased to Frances E. Woolard, lots 15 and 16 Greens Subdivision, city of Vincennes, transfer on death deed Dawn Blackwell, personal representative, and Donald R. Stites Estate to Jeffrey A. Worland and Donna J. Worland, art lot 39 division A Vincennes Commons Lands, city of Vincennes Affidavit of Revocation and Recission and Gregory Paul Stodghill to Gregory Paul Stodghill, acknowledgement, acceptance and deed of re-conveyance Stephen C. Preusz to Stephen L. Preusz, lot 8 Hyde Park Subdivision section 1, part don 3, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township Tod A Long, Judith K. Long, Charles Henry Jr., and Tracy A. Henry to Jarryd W. Henry, part don 107, T3N, R8W, Steen Township Terri Allen to Tanya R. Holt and Leanna R. Clodfelder, part don 3, T3N, R10W et al Thomas Westfall Trust and Juanita

Westfall Trust to Cynthia J. Rinehart, part survey 27, T2 and 3N, R10W et al Patrick M. Martin to Patrick M. Martin and Rebekah L. Martin, lot 44 Risch Subdivision, city of Vincennes Judy Lee Miller, Margie Ann Miller, and Judy Miller attorney in fact to Charles A. Cochran and Charlie W. Cochran, part don 17, T2N, R9W, Palmyra Township Wayne Cummings and Marcie Cummings to KLF Rentals LLC, lot 8 Utterback Subdivision, Vincennes, part lots 81 and 31 Harrison’s Addition, city of Vincennes American Land Holdings of Indiana LLC and Peabody Asset Holdings LLC to Richard W. Freeman and Dorothy E. Freeman, part of fraction section 28, T4N, R8W et al R. Scott Jones, Cheryl D. Jones, Dennis E. Ervin and Barbara L. Ervin to R. Scott Jones and Cheryl D. Jones, part of don 149, T4N, R8W Charles E. Tevebaugh Trustee, Ann M. Tevebaugh Trustee, the Charles E. Tevebaugh Revocable Living Trust, and the Ann M. Tevebaugh Revocable Trust to Chad P. Tevebaugh, part lot 39, Vincennes CONTINUED ON PAGE 27

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26 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, May 10, 2019

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Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 27

Real Estate Transfers FROM PAGE 23

Steven Eugene Kiefer, Karen Sue Mandel and Timothy Alan Kiefer to Preston Ratliff and Tiadawn Ratliff, part of don 68, T3N, R9W et al Shannon Parkes to Joshua Ryan and Leighann Ryan, lot 16 South Park Addition, city of Bicknell Rene E. Richardville and Matthew J. Richardville to Andrew J. Malone and Constance Malone, part UPS 12, T3N, R10W et al Kelley K. Hopwood and Joseph G. Hopwood to Michelle Irvin, part ups 20, T3N, R10W et al, city of Vincennes Steven B. Lindsey to Laura Rainey, part loc 35, T3N, R9W, Knox County Luke M. Morris to Evan George Wissel, lot 23 Fairview Subdivision, city of Vincennes Halter Tree Service Inc. to Halter Holding LLC, part lot 151 Old Town, city of Vincennes Jason S. Cates and Kara J. Cates to Luke M. Morris and Allison N. Morris, part don 23, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township Dennis W. Newton,aka Dennis M. Newton and Kyla J. Newton to Karen Kirchoff, lot 17 Rolling Meadows Subdivision, Vincennes et al

Kristy Ramsey Lindsay to Charles Ellerman, lot 4 Memering’s Subdivision, Vincennes Chosen Propco WMIN LLC to Summit Vincennes LLC, part don 2 and 23, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township et al Deborah K. Bond and Paul Daniel Shepherd to Cole B. Bond, lot 15 West Oaktown Kristene Newell and John T. Newell deceased to Jeffrey J. Newell and Janet M. Newell, don 26 The Kristene Newell Trust and Jeffrey J. Newell Successor Trustee to Jeffrey J. Newell and Janet M. Newell, part don 26, T3N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian, Palmyra Township Stephen Todd Newell and Carla K. Newell Schmidt to Jeffery J. Newell and Janet M. Newell, part don 26, T3N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian, Palmyra Township et al Jacqueline S. Hanneken to Harvey A. Hanneken, Jamie Wilkerson, Jessica Johnson and the Jacqueline S. Hanneken Life Estate, part lot 7, Penningstons Subdivision, Vincennes Harvey A. Hanneken, Harve A. Hanneken and Jacqueline S. Hanneken to Jamie

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Wilkerson, Jessica Johnson, Harvey A. Hanneken Life Estate and Jacqueline S. Hanneken Life Estate, part NW fraction ¼ section 2, T2N, R10W, Johnson Township et al Trustees of The Christian Church of Edwardsport, Edwardsport Christian Church, Christian Church of Edwardsport to David Neidige and Mary Jo Neidige, south ½ lot 101 town of Edwardsport et al Michael E. Wilson and Keary Wilson to Jacob L. Land, part SE ¼ section 5, T1N, R8W, Harrison Township et al Richard W. Flaningam attorney in fact, Eugene Flaningam attorney in fact and Bradley Flaningam, attorney in fact to Bradley J. Flaningam and Christine M. Flaningam, part don 206, T4N, R9 and 10W, Busseron Township Peggy Jane Jordan to Alan Jordan and April Jordan, lot 6 Tewalt Subdivision, Vincennes Michael Dee Sprinkle, Ronda Rae Sprinkle, Harold L. Rollins and Becky L. Rollins to J and C Memering LLC, part section 25 and 26, T5N, R7W, Vigo North Township Knox County Auditor, Robert Almy and Wilma Almy to Gibert H. Daugherity, part lots 189 and 190 Cochran’s Addition, city of Vincennes

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Dean L. Cross and Patty M. Cross deceased to Jimmie A. Yagle and Pamela S. Yagle, part NE ¼ section 10, T5N, R7W, Second Principal Meridian, Vigo Township et al Kent Alan Mason and Ellen Diane Mason to Mark A. Carrithers and V. Robin Carrithers, part survey 48, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township Deena M. Lamb personal representative and Billy D. Fox Estate to Chester D. Goff and Tina Goff, lots 7, 8, 9 also lot 6 Roy E. Horns Fourth Addition, Bicknell et al Jerry P. Allen and Suzanne L. Allen to Jerry P. Allen, part lot 4, don 145, T4N, R9W Nancy D. Smith aka Nancy D. Stem to Collene Leeanna Patten, lot 18 Freeman’s Addition, city of Bicknell, et al Margaret F. Ellis aka Margaret F. Hart and Larry L. Ellis deceased to Emma C. Cross, lot 3 Clemmons Second Addition, city of Bicknell Connie Bridges, Judy Wildman, Mary Lou Dodson and Russell W. Anderson to Jerry Wayne Holtsclaw Revocable Trust, lot 79 Oak Hill Addition, city of Bicknell CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

28 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, May 10, 2019

Real Estate Transfers FROM PAGE 27

Justin Swain aka Justin Franklin Swain to Mitchell D. Thorne, part SE ½ don 116, T3N, R8W, Second Principal Meridian, Steen Township Cherie S. Kotter Trustee and Kotter Family Trust Agreement to Tyler C. Singleton and Leigh A. Singleton, part don 23, T3N, R10W et al Amanda Butler to Jorge Quintanilla, part SW ¼ of SE ¼ of section 16, T4N, R8W et al Bicknell Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Jeffrey N. Cunningham, part lots 141 and 162 Vincennes Commons Lands division B Jessica Lee Parker to Jessica Lee Parker and Keith W. Parker, part don 147, T4N, R8W Washington Township et al Gayle Anderson to Anderson Anthis Rentals LLC, lot 4 Reed Subdivision, part don 3, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township Transfer on death deed beneficiary affidavit, James J. Westfall deceased and Archie A. Westfall to Archie A. Westfall, lot 30, Manufacturers Subdivision, Vincennes David R. Melvin to Debara S. Melvin to David R. Melvin, part survey 7, T4N, R10W et al

William G. Bowman and Phyllis A. Bowman to Benjamin Patrick Bowman, NE ¼ NW ¼ section 5, T5N, R7W et al Barbara A. Jackson Trustee and Barbara A. Jackson Family Living Trust to Audra Kaye Jackson, lot 2 Hoffman’s Subdivision of Common Lots, numbered 45 and 46 division A, city of Vincennes Jenny J. Patterson to Petro Ramirez Trinidad, part survey 24, fraction section 34, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township Julie Elizabeth Myers to Evans Brothers Farms LLC, part don 28, T3N, R9W, Palmyra Township Sonja M. Barger to Myra D. Barrix and James A. Barger II, part lots 63 and 64 Eberwine First Subdivision Kody Lee Waggoner to Cole Randall Vieck, lot 43 Martins Third Addition, Monroe City Cynthia A. Payson to Joseph E. Todd, lot 29 Judah Brothers Subdivision, city of Vincennes et al Robert Lee Dillon to Howard E. Dillon II, lots 29 and 30 in Woodlawn Subdivision Jessie C. Mathews and Laura S. Mathews to William C. Pahmeier, lot 154 Oak Hill Addition, city of Bicknell

Helping His Hands Disaster Response Inc. to Another Chance Christ Ministries Inc., lots 43, 44 and 45 Columbia Subdivision, city of Vincennes Allied Indiana Investments, LLC to Rolando Zamora, lot 69 Clemmons First Addition, city of Bicknell Gregory Paul Stodghill to Gregory Paul Stodghill, acknowledgement, acceptance and deed of re-conveyance George H. McCrimlisk Trustee to Thomas W. Wathen Trust to Marilyn Westfall, part lot 50 Old Town, city of Vincennes Daniel E. Anson and Teresa Anson to Nathan Smith and Casey Smith, part don 31, T3N, R9W, Palmyra Township Daniel E. Anson and Teresa J. Anson to Ryan Anson, part SW ½ don 32, T3N, R9W, Palmyra Township John L. Bouvy and Tracy A. Bouvy to Brittney N. Bouvy, part Cathlinette Prairie Survey 7, T2N, R10W, Vincennes Township Judith A. Williams and Jan A. Williams deceased to Lowry D. Cooper, part lot 19 and 20, Fairview Addition, Bruceville William J. Fox to Carolyn Bechtel, lot 78, Eastside, Bicknell Richard L. Edwards to Richard L. Edwards,

lot 1 Roy E. Horns Addition, city of Bicknell et al Jacqueline P. Lay aka Jacqueline P. Bilskie to Kristen Kay Stone and Joshua Lee Bilskie, part don 190 and 191, T4N, R9W et al Jacqueline P. Lay aka Jacqueline P. Bilskie to Kristen Kay Stone and Joshua Lee Bilskie, part don 191, T4N, R9W, Washington Township et al Matthew T. Rauh to Darrell E. Duckworth II, lot 5 Heather Hills Subdivision, Knox County William J. Carie and Judith Lynn Carie to Jillian F. Davis, lot 45 Martins Second Subdivision, town of Monroe City Vincent M. Blair to Damon B. Carroll and Emily N. Mundy, lot 3 William F. Kochs Addition, city of Bicknell Richard A. Vermillion to Douglas E. Eck, part lot 278 Old Town, Vincennes Sixth Generation Land LLC to Taylor A. Vieck and Megan L. Vieck, part lot 156 Vincennes Commons Lands division B, T2N, R10W, Second Principal Meridian, Vincennes Township et al Tracy E. Arnold and Truce R. Arnold to Riley D. Hudson, lot 7 Fairview Subdivision, city of Vincennes

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Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 29

Real Estate Transfers Larry Christopher Petty co successor trustee, Terry Lee Petty co successor trustee, and the Petty Family Trust to Matthew W. Sampson and Lara L. Sampson, SE corner of SE 11, 12, 13, 14, T2N, R11W, Knox County et al Curtis L. Marchino and Shelby L. Marchino to Eli Travis Ellerman, lot 57 and 58 in Westside Addition to the city of Bicknell Ditech Financial LLC to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, lot 9 Four Lakes Third Subdivision, Vincennes Century Trust LLC to Jared C. Thomas and Chelsea L. Thomas, lot 34 Alexander Subdivision, part don 2, T3N, R10W et al Ryan Letherman to Bonnie C. Mason, lots 18, 19, 24, 25, 30 and 31 Sunnyside Addition, Oaktown Bryan J. Clayton and Debbie L. Clayton to Charles Mains and Tracy A. Marcroft, lot 21 Harrison Estates Subdivision II, city of Vincennes Dunn Enterprises LLC to First Robinson Savings Bank NA, part lot 62 division A Vincennes Commons Lands T3N, R10W James Micheal Anderson to Anderson Anthis Rentals LLC, lot 35 Risch’s Subdivision of lots 34 and 35 division A, Vincennes

Commons Lands et al Steven Lee Anderson to James Michael Anderson, lot 35 Risch’s Subdivision of lots 34 and 35 division A, Vincennes Commons Lands et al James Michael Anderson personal representative, Steven Lee Anderson personal representative, and Donald L. Anderson estate to James Michael Anderson and Steven Lee Anderson, lot 35 Rischs Subdivision of lots 34 and 35 division A, Vincennes Commons Lands et al Preston Ratliff and Tia Dawn Ratliff to Sonja M. Barger, lot 138 Theodore Charles Subdivision, part UPS 14 and 15, city of Vincennes Leah N. Richter to Space Property Management ANB Tower LLC, part lot 127 Old Town, city of Vincennes et al Charles L. Williams personal representative and Nedrya K. Williams estate to Philip Vincent Conover, Kevin Shawn Conover, Lisa Rene Craig, Charles Leroy Williams and Darren Allen Williams, lot 239 Eberwine’s Subdivision, Vincennes James A. Westfall Jr. to James A. Westfall Jr., transfer on death deed, part survey 2, T2N, R10W et al

Linneweber Brothers Farm Partnership, Wallace L. Linneweber and Michael L. Linneweber to Linneweber Farms, Wallace L. Linneweber, Kyle Linneweber and Cody Hendershot, part fraction section 29, survey 19, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township et al David B. Zaiser to Song S. Kim, lot 40 Miller and Bayards Subdivision, Vincennes Ryan J. Faulkner to Dexter Kyle Stafford and Elaine Stafford, lot 11 Four Lakes Third Subdivision, Vincennes Honradez Investment Group LLC to Global Premier Asset Management NJ LLC, part SE ¼ of SW ¼ of section 8, T5N, R9W et al Dexter John Kroeger, Dexter J. Kroeger and Ruth A. Kroeger to Dexter John Kroeger, Dexter J. Kroeger and Ruth A. Kroeger, part of lot 84, division B of the Vincennes Commons Lands T3N, R10W et al Michael E. Page and Terry L. Page attorney in fact to Micheal E. Page, part lot 4, don 145, T4N, R9W et al Mark Wampler aka Mark A. Wampler to Steven Brady Zollman and Lindsey Zollman, part don 143, TWP4N, R9W in Washington Township, Knox County Carolyn S. White to Kimberly S. Black and

J. Courtney Witte, part of lots 105 and 106, Vincennes Commons Lands division A Danny Ray Lovellette, Danny R. Lovellette, Rita A. Foster, Pamela J. Pappadopoulis, Patricia L. Lovellette and Raymond C. Lovellette deceased, lot 102 in Ridgeview Village Subdivision, Vincennes Township Danny R. Lovellette, Rita A. Foster and Raymond C. Lovellette deceased to Joseph A. Robinson, lot 102 in Ridgeview Village Subdivision, Vincennes Township Alfred Do to Thuy Thi Thanh Le, lot 1 BF Wheelers Subdivision of lots 14, 15, 16 McCord and Bayards Subdivision of lot 16 division A Vincennes Common Lands, Vincennes Joel Carie to Jacob Patton, part Cathlinette Prairie survey 13, T2N, R10W, Vincennes Township Robert L. Miller and Betty A. Miller to Andrew D. Miller, south ½ NE ¼ NW ¼ section 9, T4N, R8W, Vigo Township Ralph L. Keasling aka Ralph Keasling and Janice L. Keasling to Keasling Family Irrevocable Trust, part don 130, T3N, R8W, Steen Township CONTINUED ON PAGE 30

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30 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, May 10, 2019

Real Estate Transfers FROM PAGE 29

Virginia M. Wilson to Betty Jo Wright, lot 19 Shouse’s Addition, Monroe City Kristi E. Ritz to Jeff Street and Patricia Street, part don 185, T4N, R9W, Washington Township et al Patrick W. Black and Kathleen S. Black to Gardner Farms LLC, part NW ½ addition don 230, T2N, R8W et al John Vela and Brandy Vela to Mervin Roy Ice, lot 10 Eagle Haven Subdivision, Vincennes Township Angelina I. Adams to Christopher J. Adams, lot 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Jefferson Heights Addition to the town, now city of Bicknell Curtis Kent Williams and Jill Renee Williams to Jarrod M. Chattin and Kristin E. Chattin, part of don 216, T5N, R9W et al Jarrod M. Chattin and Kristin E. Chattin to Curtis Kent Williams and Jill Renee Williams, part of don 216, T5N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian, Busseron Township et al Frank L. Emert Jr. and Nancy G. Emert to First Robinson Savings Bank NA, part survey 24, T3N, R10W, city of Vincennes, et al

Fermenta LLC to First Robinson Savings Bank NA, part survey 24, T3N, R10W, city of Vincennes Robert D. Kitchell to Bradley J. Abel, part lot 6 fraction section 28, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township Janet Ruth Bowlin personal representative and William Dale Bowlin deceased to Sheila Kay Bowlin and William Glenmore Bowlin, part don 122, T4N, R9W, Washington Township Moose Hunt Rentals LLC to Donald M. Halter and Polly A. Halter, part survey 49, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township JNA Apple LLC to Way at CRC LLC, lot 7 in Old Town, city of Bicknell JNA Apple LLC to Way at CRC LLC, part of lots 100 and 101 in Old Town, Bicknell et al

WABASH COUNTY Brandon Hodgson to Steven and Paula Murphy, WD, west half inlot 447, Mount Carmel, $92,000 Nantucket Properties LLC to Tyler A. Teeters, WD, part sublot 2 of inlot 477 and sublot 4 of inlot 217, Mount Carmel, $18,000 Nationwide Advantage Mortgage

Company to Housing and Urban Development, WD, part southeast quarter section 14, township 1 south, range 13 (corrective special warranty deed). General Baptist Nursing Home Inc. to CTR Partnership LP, part southeast quarter section 19, township 1 south, range 12, $3,580,000 Zachary and Ciara Bickline to Jesse and Lori Kasinger, WD, lot 7 Summer Shores, Mesa Lake, $2,500 Jimmie Sue Raymond to Gerald and Brenda Archer, WD, east half lots 10 and 12 Block B Bellmont, $2,500 U.S. Bank Trust to D&R Rentals LLC, WD, sublot 2 of outlot 211, Mount Carmel, $25,100 Adam and Caitlin Lambert to Jonathan and Laura Miller, WD, part inlot 312 Mount Carmel, $67,500 John R. and Tracy Swanson to Jesse and Lori Kasinger, WD, lot 7 Summer Shores, Mesa Lake, $3,500 Timothy and Donna Hockgeiger to Wabash General Hospital Trust, WD, part northwest northeast quarter section 20, township 1 south range 12 Mary Ann Destefano and James Turffs to

Timothy and Donna Hockgeiger, WD, lot 50 Cherry Hills Subdivision, $120,000 Bobby and Amanda Goller to Robert and Megan Sullivan, WD, part inlots 146 and 148, Mount Carmel, $106,000 Kevin and Melanie Horton to Sue Tharp, WD, lot 1 block A Oak Park Subdivision Mount Carmel, $118,000. JP Morgan Chase Bank to Raymond Charles Parr II, WD, lot 21 Hillcrest Subdivision, Lot 21 Hillcrest subdivision Mount Carmel, $13,500 Valley Properties of Illinois to Nancy J. Marshall, WD, lot 6 of block 5 Wolf Subdivision Mount Carmel, $49,000 Loyal Anderson and Rick Lee Anderson power of attorney to Clint Anderson, WD, lots 11-14 of block 3 Glick and Hinde Addition, $20,000 Eric J and Roxane E. Strine to Brent and Melissa Strine, WD, part northwest quarter section 24, township 1 north, range 14, $678,555 Bernard and Carla Drone to Jake and Hilary Drone, WD, part northwest quarter section 2 township 1 north, range 13, $26,000

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Friday, May 10, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 31

Real Estate Transfers Eleanor Ephraim, Karson Case and Karl and Katheryn R. Case trusts to D&R Rentals LLC, part inlot 342 and part inlot 344, Mount Carmel, $28,000 Steven and Jade Deisher to Cody Wall and Tegan Henne, lot 54 Westview Addition, $94,000 Kevin and Jessie List to Gregory E. Odom Trust, WD, lot 193 and part 194 of outlot 82, Mount Carmel, $65,000 Shannon Walker to Scott Lee, WD, part inlot 276, Mount Carmel Sean Morgan to Shannon Walker, WD, part north half outlot 230, Mount Carmel, $72,000 Nicole Bates Trust to Mefford G. Hawf, WD, part northwest quarter section 15 township 1 north range 12 Timberlake Properties LLC to Michael and Marcia Gayso, WD, lot 1 of part inlot 453, Mount Carmel, $37,000 Charla Dill, Stephanie Adams, Lawrence Byrns and Sheila Isham to Bradley Byrns, WD, lots 1 and 2 of block 208, Mount Carmel David and Susan Stoltz to Teresa and Nathan Wagner, WD, part northeast quarter section 34, township 2 north range 14, $24,441

Myrtle Carr McCarthy and Myrtle Faye McCarthy to Aaron and Bradley Winter, WD, part southeast quarter section 32, township 2 north, range 13 and part southwest quarter section 33, township 2 north, range 13, $9,500. Housing and Urban Development to Scott and Kendra Grounds, WD, part southeast quarter section 14, township 1 south range 13 Anita Clodfelter heirs, Pamela Lewis, Sheryl McVaigh, Julie Stevens, Mark, Randy and Randall R. Clodfelter, to Anita L. Clodfelter Trust, Mark A. Clodfelter and Pamela Lewis co-trustees, WD, part southwest quarter section 14, township 1 north, range 14 and part southeast quarter section 15, township 1 north, range 14. Pamela Lewis to Randy and Pamela Clodfelter, WD, part southeast quarter section 35, township 2 north, range 14 Velma Brown to Premium Fitness LLC, sublot 1 Tilton’s Subdivision lots 1 and 86, $9,000 First National Bank to David and Theresa Smith, east half sublot 3 and part 5 of block E Commons, Mount Carmel, $12,000. Mefford G. Hawf to Evan Thread, WD, part

northwest quarter section 15, township 1 north, range 12, $57,000 Donald W. Ballard to Hunter and Rebecca Smith, WD, lot 3 and north half 5 of block G, Bellmont, $58,000 Rosanna Peterson to Scott Minter, WD, part southeast quarter section 1, township 1 south, range 13, and part northwest quarter section 12 township 1 south range 13, $13,125. Diane Witters to Calvin and Roxanna Seybold, WD, part southwest quarter section 30, township 1 north range 13, $270,000 Charlotte K. Kingsbury to Phillip D Hedge, part inlot 13, Mount Carmel, $13,000 Rodney and Cynthia Bishop to Aaron Elifritz, WD, lots 196 and 197 Sunnyside Addition and lot 14 Oak Meadow Subdivision, $27,000 Jacob and Donald James, Margaret Sundstrom, Walter and Kai Kohlmann and Kristi Wykes to Jared Alka, WD, part northeast quarter section 4, township 2 south range 13, $972,000 Roger and Sherry Kieffer Trust to Highway 3 Land LLC, WD, part southeast quarter section 30, township 2 south, range 13 Highway 3 Land LLC to Roger and Sherry

Kieffer Trust, part southwest quarter section 29, township 2 south, range 13 Bethany Rotramel to Christopher Rotramel, WD, part northeast quarter section 12, township 2 south, range 14, $1,000 Christopher T. to Bethany Rotramel, WD, part southeast quarter section 1 township 2 south, range 14 Wabash Community Unit School District 348 and School District 348 to Wabash General Hospital District, tract 1 and 2 of parcel A of lot 4, Tract 1 and 2 of lot 4, part of quarter section 20, township 1 south, range 12 D&R Rentals LLC to Christopher and Erin Kieffer, WD, part east half inlot 437, Mount Carmel, $88,000 Eleanor Ephraim to Karson and Karl Case, WD, part inlot 189 and east half inlot 191 Mount Carmel Marlene Hocking Farms LLC to David Haase Farms LLC, WD, part southeast quarter section 19, township 1 south, range 12, part southwest quarter section 19, township 1 south, range 12, part northwest quarter section 19, township 1 south, range 12 Bernard and Carla Drone to Alian Rentals LLC, WD, part southeast quarter section 21, township 1 north, range 13, $1,226,200

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32 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, May 10, 2019

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