Quite a few people moving to the Sequim area want fresh eggs in the morning and chickens. Having a mini-farm is a fun idea. I have one. So what do you do as a buyer to find properties that allow chickens?

At what point do you have a moral obligation to a Realtor? This podcasts answers the question thoroughly, and it puts your interest above all.

Clandestine land fills are portions of a property that was filled in long ago so you can't notice it, but was it done to hide contaminants or garbage, or is it unstable to build upon?

Contaminated grouind water has an ugly sound to it, doesn't it? Another important due diligence step for buyers.

Buried fuel tanks can be an environmental nightmare that could cost a small fortune to clean up as required by federal law, so this is a rather important due diligence step in the buying process.

Our buyer video series is a great resource for buyers, and no other brokerage has created anything like these videos for buyers.

The home inspecton is unquestionably the most important step in the due diligence process, so be sure you know how to do it and interpret it and negotiate.

When you buy a home with a private well, you may want to have a well inspection as part of your due diligence. 

The bluffs around Sequim have been stable for decades, until about 5 years ago. Since then we have seen surprising erosion occuring north of Sequim. 

Community water systems (shared wells) can work out just fine, but there are some things that buyers need to know in advance.