IDX Wrapper | Matthew Stright

5 days ago

🌊 Lakeside Living Awaits – Open House This Sunday! 🏡Step inside 214 Voyageur Way, a 4 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom retreat on Schmidt Lake! Enjoy an open concept main floor, a modern kitchen with granite countertops, a spa like primary suite, and a finished walkout basement leading straight to the lake. Perfect for entertaining, relaxing, and making memories.🗓 Open House: Sunday February 15, 2–4 PM📍 214 Voyageur Way, Hammonds Plains.📩 DM me for more info or to book a private showing!✨ Don’t miss your chance to see this lakeside gem in person!MLS® Number: 202602139$819,900Matthew Stright, REALTOR®Royal LePage Atlantic📱 902.830.4281 ... See MoreSee Less

View Property Details

zsvc.paragon.ice.com

Welcome to 214 Voyageur Way, Lakeside Living at Its Best! This 4 bedroom, 3.5-bathroom home on Schmidt Lake offers the perfect blend of comfort and style. The open concept main floor is bright and inv...

View on Facebook

Matthew Stright - Real Estate

2 weeks ago

Good news for first time home buyers!! The Nova Scotia Government, just announced that the required down payment will be reduced from 5% down to 2% down. Details below. ⬇️ 🏠 ... See MoreSee Less

First-time Homebuyers Program: pilot project

novascotia.ca

The First-time Homebuyers Program was created to make Nova Scotians' first home more affordable and to help Nova Scotians achieve homeownership faster.

View on Facebook

Matthew Stright - Real Estate

2 weeks ago

While a professional home inspection is essential, understanding some common issues before making an offer can help buyers ask better questions and make more informed decisions.This list is not exhaustive, and it doesn’t replace an inspection, but these are some commonly seen issues that can become problematic if left unaddressed.‣ Foundation concernsCracks, uneven floors, or signs of shifting can indicate movement that may require further evaluation.‣ Roofing wear or damageMissing shingles, visible sagging, or signs of past leaks can point to aging or compromised roofing.‣ Drainage and grading issuesPoor water flow away from the home can lead to moisture problems, basement dampness, or foundation stress.‣ Electrical deficienciesOutdated panels, exposed wiring, or inconsistent power can signal safety or capacity concerns.‣ Plumbing problemsLow water pressure, slow drains, or signs of previous leaks may indicate aging systems or hidden issues.‣ Structural framing concernsImproper modifications, removed load-bearing walls, or visible structural alterations should always be reviewed carefully.‣ Flooring issuesUneven floors, excessive slope, or soft spots can sometimes reflect underlying structural or moisture problems.‣ Windows and doorsPoor sealing, rot, or misalignment can affect energy efficiency and indicate moisture exposure.‣ Ventilation issuesInadequate ventilation in attics, bathrooms, or kitchens can contribute to moisture buildup and long-term damage.‣ Signs of moisture or mouldStains, odours, or visible growth should always be investigated further.Important Note / DisclaimerThis list highlights commonly observed issues but is not limited to these items. Only a qualified home inspector or appropriate professional can properly assess a property’s condition. Buyers should always conduct their own due diligence and obtain professional inspections before finalizing a purchase.Being informed early doesn’t mean jumping to conclusions, it means knowing what to look for, what questions to ask, and when to bring in the right experts.Matthew Stright, REALTOR®Royal LePage Atlantic902.830.4281matthew@matthewstright.cawww.matthewstright.ca ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Matthew Stright - Real Estate

3 weeks ago

One thing sellers are often surprised by is what actually slows buyers down.It’s usually not price alone. It’s uncertainty.Over the years, I’ve seen buyers hesitate not because they didn’t like a home, but because key details weren’t clear upfront. Things like possession timing, what’s included, or how flexible the seller might be.That’s why preparation matters. Homes tend to sell more smoothly when expectations are set clearly from the start and buyers know exactly what they’re walking into.Clear expectations create confident buyers. Confident buyers make stronger offers.Thinking about selling in 2026? Let's grab coffee.Matthew Stright, REALTOR®Royal LePage Atlantic902.830.4281matthew@matthewstright.cawww.matthewstright.ca ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Matthew Stright - Real Estate

3 weeks ago

A lot of people worry about whether they’re buying at the “right” time.From what I’ve seen over the years, real estate goes through ups and downs — and no one can predict exactly when those shifts will happen. For buyers who plan to stay put for a while, trying to time the market perfectly often matters less than buying something that truly fits their life and budget.I’ve watched people stress over short-term changes when, in reality, their long-term plans were already solid. When those pieces are clear, the decision tends to feel a lot calmer.Every situation is different. The right move is the one that makes sense for you, not what a forecast says. ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Matthew Stright

REALTOR®

Anchoring you every step of the way

Property Search

Matthew Stright - Real Estate