Blog

The percentage of Americans who are 65 years of age or older continues to climb, yet fewer seniors these days seem ready to move into retirement communities. Today, the majority of older Americans prefer to remain independent and stay in their homes.

Growing and multi-generational families often want more space and features for their homes. That raises an important question — should they renovate their existing home or move into a larger/newer house that has what they want?

If you are in the midst of raising young children right now, you may not be concerned about fitting an aging parent into your household. But, as The Baby Boomer Generation grows older, there are going to be a lot of families looking for ways to merge young and old alike.

Your mother-in-law is moving in! But where are you going to put her? As the Baby Boomers get older, finding ways to add them to an already overcrowded household is becoming a real dilemma for many families.

As winter approaches, some homeowners don’t know how to prepare. While we all know to run and clean our heaters before the cold sets in, did you know there is a myriad of other things you should do to winterize your home?

Building a custom home is an exciting prospect, and is a goal that some people aspire to reach for many years. Getting the process started is exhilarating, and one of the first steps lies in choosing your custom home builder.

When it’s time to move, many people begin what is often a long and frustrating process of looking for their next home.

You love your home and the neighborhood, but your house has become too small over the years. The kids don’t have enough space for their bikes and sports equipment, and you hate preparing meals in your cramped kitchen.

One of the most desired home improvement upgrades for homeowners in the Marietta area is installing a tankless water heater. Some people consider a tankless water heater after their traditional water heater fails, while others are simply ready to upgrade and begin saving on utility costs.

It may seem counterintuitive, but winter is a great time for some home renovations. After the holiday rush winds down, why settle into a rut waiting for spring start?