7007 Advocator Lane Charlotte, NC 28216

Property Site: https://tour.corelistingmachine.com/home/N3RPTU/7007-Advocator-Lane-Charlotte-NC-4329111
Step into this inviting 3-bed, 3-bath home location on a cul-de-sac; offering an open floorplan ready for comfortable daily living and family gatherings. This homes layout flows beautifully from the bright living area to the well-appointed kitchen, with plenty of room to spread out. All bedrooms are situated on the second floor, along with a spacious bonus room ideal for an office, playroom, additional living space, or whatever best meets your needs. A 2-car garage adds everyday convenience. Ideally located just minutes from I-485, Northlake Mall, Riverbend Village, and a variety of shopping and dining options, this home puts everything you need right at your doorstep. This home is pet-friendly. A perfect blend of comfort, modern living and convenience in one location— A fantastic rental opportunity you won’t want to miss!
Bathrooms: 1
Price: $2,200

For more information about this property, please contact Kathleen Wellington at 617-901-0687 or kwellington@homemail.com. You can also text 9039318 to 67299 (Message and Data Rates May Apply, see terms and privacy policy).


See more listings at: https://katheenwellington.sellstateexecutive.com


MLS ID: 4329111

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Word Homeowners Needs To Understand

Image
A Word Homeowners Need to Understand Acquisition Debt is the amount of money borrowed used to buy, build or improve a principal residence or second home. Under the new tax law, mortgages taken after 12/14/17 are limited to a combination of $750,000 on the first and second homes. The mortgage interest on this debt is tax deductible when itemizing deductions. It is a dynamic number that is reduced with each payment as the unpaid balance goes down. The only way to increase acquisition debt is to borrow money to make capital improvements. Prior to the new law, homeowners could additionally borrow up to $100,000 of home equity debt for any purpose and deduct the interest when itemizing deductions. Mortgage interest on home equity debt is no longer deductible unless it is for capital improvements. Acquisition debt cannot be increased by refinancing. Some confusion occurs because mortgage lenders are concerned in making home loans that will be repaid according the t...
Read more

What every homeowner should know about their property insurance

Image
Insurance is required on a home by the mortgage company, but homeowners rely on it for peace of mind also.   Unfortunately, people may not take the time to investigate their policy and what it covers until they need to file a claim, which could be too late. While it may not seem like the best use of your time, an in-depth visit with your property insurance agent once a year could be valuable to you if you have losses and could increase your peace of mind. The following are some questions you can ask your insurance agent: What is the insured value of the policy and the replacement cost of your home?   Insured value is the amount that would be paid for a total loss but replacing the home could cost more than that amount. What is the deductible?   Higher deductibles on the first amount of the loss are one way to lower the cost of the premium.   It may sound good when you're having to pay for the policy but feel very different at the time you file a cla...
Read more

Why Keep Track of Home Improvements

Image
Homeowners receive a generous exclusion on the gain of their principal residence up to $250,000 for single taxpayers and $500,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly.   Most people probably consider the gain or profit in a home to be the difference between the purchase price and the sales price. IRS allows a taxpayer to lower the sales price by the selling expenses before calculating gain.   Normal expenses like real estate commission, title policy, attorney fees, and other sales expenses may be included if they are normal and customary. Another significant adjustment is that capital improvements made during the holding period can be added to the cost basis.   Normal maintenance like repairs are not considered improvements.   IRS says that if the expenditure materially adds value (features) to the property, or appreciably prolongs the useful life of the property, or adapts a portion of the property to a new use, it can be considered a capital improvement. Exam...
Read more