Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Carol J. Krasin (Carol "S" Krasin) was a popular Realtor, wife, mother and grandmother.
- OBITUARIES
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Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Carol J. Krasin, of Avon Lake, passed away peacefully at home on Dec. 15, 2012 surrounded by her family after a long two-year battle with colon cancer. Carol died on her 65th birthday. She was born on Dec. 15 1947 in Hammond, Indiana to Robert and Elizabeth Gage. She is survived by her daughter, Kristin Elizabeth Markell; son, Sean Thomas Krasin; granddaughter, Delainey Elizabeth Krasin, and loving husband of 37 years, Thomas Lawrence Krasin. Carol (Carol "S" Krasin) was a well-known, respected, top producing real estate agent at Howard Hanna within the community. She loved animals, enjoyed spending time with her granddaughter, and lived life to the fullest. She touched a lot of lives and will be missed by many. In honor of Carol's wishes…
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Next year could be better for sellers.
- PATCH'S HOUSE & HOME
- Fran Henry
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Wednesday, September 14, 2011
When “For Sale” signs sprout like toadstools in front yards, prices fall and buyers rejoice. Today, 4 ½ years after skyrocketing foreclosure rates pierced the housing bubble, Northeast Ohio buyers are still rejoicing. “Buyers are getting reasonable prices and if they’ve been protecting their credit, they’re getting very reasonable interest rates,” said Carl DeMusz, CEO of the Northern Ohio Regional Multiple Listing Service. But he’s parsed the statistics and foresees a more balanced market for sellers and buyers next year. He bases his projection on two factors charted by the NORMLS: “The majority of those contracts will go to closing, so this is a good sign” that supply is tightening, DeMusz said. “If the trends continue, next year is …
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Fewer foreclosures, more sales, reasonable prices are good signs.
- PATCH'S HOUSE & HOME
- Fran Henry
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Thursday, September 1, 2011
When “For Sale” signs sprout like toadstools in front yards, prices fall and buyers rejoice. Today, four years after skyrocketing foreclosure rates pierced the housing bubble, Northeast Ohio buyers are still rejoicing. “Buyers are getting reasonable prices and if they’ve been protecting their credit, they’re getting very reasonable interest rates,” said Carl DeMusz, CEO of the Northern Ohio Regional Multiple Listing Service. But he’s parsed the statistics and foresees a more balanced market for sellers and buyers next year. He bases his projection on two factors charted by the NORMLS: “The majority of those contracts will go to closing, so this is a good sign” that supply is tightening, DeMusz said. “If the trends continue, next year is …
Penny Weese Mulraney
3:35 pm on Wednesday, December 19, 2012
i will miss her smiling face.she will be greatly missed. more ›