Residential Real Estate

Single-family homes are standalone dwellings designed to house one family.

They typically offer a yard or outdoor space and are popular among families or individuals seeking privacy and space.

Single-family homes vary in size, style, and amenities, ranging from modest cottages to luxurious estates

Apartments are units within a larger building or complex owned by a landlord or property management company.

Tenants rent apartments rather than owning them, and leases typically run for a fixed term, such as one year.

Apartments vary in size and amenities, from studio units to multi-bedroom layouts, and may offer features like on-site laundry, fitness centers, and parking.

Condominiums are individual units within a larger building or complex, where residents own their unit but share ownership of common areas and facilities.

Common areas such as hallways, elevators, and amenities like gyms or swimming pools are maintained by a homeowners association (HOA), funded through monthly dues paid by residents.

Condos are popular among urban dwellers, first-time homebuyers, and those seeking low-maintenance living with access to amenities.

Duplexes are residential buildings divided into two separate units, each with its own entrance and living space.

Multiplexes refer to buildings with three or more units, which can include triplexes, fourplexes, or larger apartment buildings.

Duplexes and multiplexes are popular among investors or homeowners seeking rental income, as they offer the opportunity to live in one unit while renting out the others.

Townhouses, also known as row houses or terraced houses, are typically multi-level homes that share walls with adjacent units.

Each townhouse has its own entrance and outdoor space, distinguishing it from apartments or condos.

Townhouses offer a balance between the space and privacy of single-family homes and the lower maintenance of condos, making them popular in urban and suburban areas.