We need to find our way back to one another. Not because of tragedy, but because of choice. Those of us in the middle may not agree on everything, but we are still bound by something greater—our common humanity. We know what it means to care for strangers, to put compassion first, to choose light in the face of darkness. That’s who we were on September 11. That’s who we can be again.
It’s a common question we hear from homeowners: “Can I put my property on the market for both sale and rent and just see what happens?” On the surface, it feels like a smart way to maximize options. But in practice, it comes with risks that every seller should understand.
If you’re considering a home sale in the near future, preparation is key — but so is separating fact from fiction. Everyone’s selling experience is different, and bad advice can cost you time and money. Let’s clear up some of the biggest misconceptions.
New doesn’t mean flawless—and a warranty won’t always save you. Here’s the hard truth: new construction homes are not immune to mistakes. In fact, many have defects that go unnoticed until well after closing. These aren’t minor cosmetic blemishes—they’re foundational, mechanical, and structural issues that can cost you dearly down the road.
At Adam Timothy Group, we’ve helped countless landlords and tenants navigate the tricky territory of pets in rentals — and trust us, there’s more to it than just barking or shedding. Whether you’re a property owner setting pet policies or a renter hoping to move in with your furry companion, understanding how pets impact security deposits, potential damage, and market norms is key.
Market Perspectives Blog Post What Happens After Your Lease Application Is Approved in Texas? So, your rental application was accepted—congrats! Whether you’re moving into a