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Shh! Don’t call it a basement within earshot of a real estate broker. It’s the “lower level,” puhleeze. No longer an underground space relegated merely to wine cellars, media rooms, or staff quarters, many lower levels are as fabulous as the rest of the house. In fact, because of local height restrictions (32 feet in most cases), lower levels have become as important to the Hamptons house as hedgerows and hydrangeas.
Hamptons Real Estate Showcase sits down with one of the top producers in the Hamptons, Laura White of Saunders & Associates. Laura gives us her take on the real estate market and what she¹s passionate about.
Being involved in the real estate market for roughly 27 years, as both a buyer and seller, I have knowledge of many facets of the business that are not common among the majority. Initially involved in real estate development as a builder, my background has given me an understanding of valuation from an investment perspective.
This month our cover property is a beautiful pond front traditional presented by John F. McHugh and Patricia J. Petrillo of Sotheby's International Realty
Building dream homes in the Hamptons for over half a century, Vice-President and CEO of MKL Construction Corp. Philip D. Kouffman talks about his role in building the Hamptons.
By all signs, the housing market is bouncing back in 2013. With tighter spring inventory, rising home prices, increased building, and a decline in foreclosures, housing is making a steady recovery. With summer rentals at an all time high and housing sales back to their pre-recession norms, 2013 is shaping up to be a great year.
They say that April showers bring May flowers to a garden, but when it comes to the Hamptons no one likes rain regardless of the season. You can’t blame us, as the Hamptons’ appeal is built on social gatherings, overnight guests and lots of dining out and parties—all things that are less enjoyable when it’s raining.