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Tag Archives: Homes in Jacksonville FL

More Than: Affording a Home – Complete Guide

30 Monday Mar 2026

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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55+ communities, affording a home, Buying a home, buying a home for the first time, buying your first home, downsize your home, downsizing, empty-nester, first time homebuyer, first-time homebuyer, home affordability, homes for sale, homes for sale in Jacksonville FL, Homes in Jacksonville FL, interest rates, interest rates rising, Jacksonville FL Real Estate, Jacksonville Real Estate, luxury, luxury homes, real estate, real estate advice, real estate information, Real Estate Team, real estate tips, renters, right-sizing, tenants, The best real estate agent in Jacksonville

Home shopping can be tough when you’re not sure how much you can afford. If you’ve wanted to live the dream of owning your own home in Jacksonville or anywhere in Florida, but haven’t been sure where to start, we’ve put together a few practical tips that can make it easier to get a handle on your budget and find the right price range. These guidelines help turn the uncertainty into confidence so you can focus on finding a home that fits your lifestyle.

Tax benefits usually mean you can afford more than your rent. Interest deductions on taxes, along with property tax benefits, typically translate into significant savings that renters don’t get. Many first-time buyers find they can comfortably afford about 33% more than their current rent once those tax advantages kick in. To get a quick idea of what this might mean for you, simply multiply your current monthly rent by 1.33. For example, if you’re paying $1,500 in rent, that could translate to a mortgage payment range around $2,000, opening up more options in neighborhoods like Mandarin, Riverside, or the Beaches.

A home price two-to-three times your gross annual income is usually a reasonable place to begin. This is a classic starting point lenders and financial advisors often recommend to keep things sustainable. For example, if your household earned $75,000 last year, you could begin looking in the $150,000 to $225,000 range. In Jacksonville’s current market, this range includes solid starter homes, townhomes, and even some single-family options in growing areas, giving you plenty of choices without stretching too far.

Know how much you can put down. Ideally, you’d want to have 20% of the home’s price set aside for a down payment to avoid private mortgage insurance and secure the best rates. On a $200,000 home, this would be roughly $40,000. While many buyers qualify with less, such as 3% to 5% down through programs like FHA or VA loans popular in Florida, putting down less can result in higher interest rates and monthly payments. The more you can put down upfront, the lower your long-term costs and the more equity you build from day one.

Determine your “debt factor.” Lenders will often cite the 28/41 rule when evaluating your debt load. This means your mortgage payment, including taxes and insurance (often called PITI), shouldn’t exceed 28% of your gross monthly income. Your total debt payments, including credit cards, car loans, student loans, and the mortgage, shouldn’t come to more than 41% of your gross monthly income. For instance, with a $6,000 monthly gross income, aim to keep your housing costs under $1,680 and all debts combined below $2,460. Staying within these guidelines helps ensure your new home feels comfortable rather than burdensome.

We often work with first-time buyers and renters to get themselves lined up for home ownership. If you’d like to learn more, run personalized numbers, or have any questions about getting pre-approved in today’s Jacksonville market, we’re happy to help.

Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS The Hanley Home Team Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside 904-515-2479 www.HanleyHomeTeam.com

7 Ways Downsizing Saves Money – Complete Guide

23 Monday Mar 2026

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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55+ communities, Buying a home, downsize your home, downsizing, empty-nester, entertaining at home, first-time homebuyer, home ownership, homes for sale in Jacksonville FL, Homes in Jacksonville FL, insurance, Jacksonville FL Real Estate, Jacksonville Real Estate, luxury, maintenance costs, New Construction, property taxes, real estate, real estate advice, real estate information, real estate investing, Real Estate Team, real estate tips, repairs, right-sizing, The best real estate agent in Jacksonville, utility costs

pexels-photo-723876.jpeg

Downsizing is hardly a dirty word these days, especially as Baby Boomers begin to question the size of their home, and more Millennials are finally making their way into the world. Home ownership is a good investment at any size, and if you’ve ever wanted to free up some cash for the rest of life’s joys such as travel, new hobbies, or investing, downsizing can be a great way to rightsize your budget. In Jacksonville’s market, where many families are moving from larger homes to more manageable ones near the beaches, rivers, or downtown, downsizing often unlocks thousands in annual savings. Here are seven ways downsizing can foster a little more financial freedom:

1. Utility costs If your gas and electric bills have been climbing year over year, consider the pleasant surprise of heating and cooling 1,200 sq. ft. instead of 3,500. Controlling the climate in empty spare bedrooms is pointless when you don’t need the room. For example, in Florida’s hot and humid climate, many homeowners see utility bills drop by 20 to 30 percent or more, potentially saving $600 to $900 annually on average electric costs alone. What’s more, you can count on fewer houseguests with less space, and this, in turn, can decrease utility costs further by reducing water and energy use. According to E&E News by Politico.

2. Maintenance costs How big is that lawn? How many rooms need to be refreshed with a coat of paint? How many windows do you need to wash, and what about the size of that driveway that must be repaired and sealed? Downsizing slashes these tasks dramatically. A common rule of thumb is to budget about $1 per square foot annually for maintenance, so dropping from 3,500 sq. ft. to 1,200 sq. ft. could cut your yearly upkeep from around $3,500 to $1,200, freeing up significant funds while keeping your smaller Jacksonville home in top shape with less effort, per Investopedia.

3. Insurance Your insurance bill is based in large part on your appraisal, and if your new home is smaller, your insurance bill should shrink as well. This can vary based on location and levels of coverage, of course, but you would be hard pressed to insure less for more. In Florida, where homeowners insurance premiums remain elevated due to storm risks, downsizing often means lower replacement costs and reduced exposure, potentially saving hundreds per year while still maintaining strong protection, per SpectrumNews.

4. Property taxes Speaking of value-based costs, property taxes scale directly with your home’s assessed value so downsizing to a smaller home typically lowers your annual bill substantially. In Jacksonville, moving from a 3,500 sq ft property (often valued higher) to 1,200 sq ft could reduce taxes by $2,000 to $5,000 or more yearly, thanks to Florida’s homestead exemption (around $50,000 or slightly more with recent adjustments) and portability feature. This lets you transfer much of your “Save Our Homes” savings cap to the new place, preventing a big tax jump and keeping more money in your pocket for the lifestyle you want, per Jacksonville.gov.

5. Repairs How many toilets do you need to have fixed? Appliances? Light fixtures to keep lit? The smaller home has fewer leaking faucets and a smaller roof to replace. Your overall spend on maintenance goes down when you have less home to maintain. Fewer systems and fixtures mean fewer breakdowns, especially in Florida’s challenging climate, where things like air conditioning repairs, plumbing issues from humidity, or roof replacements after storms can add up quickly in larger homes.

6. Furniture Downsizing is a perfect opportunity to sell excess furniture and keep only those pieces well-loved or essential for your new smaller space. Many people generate thousands in cash by selling items through online marketplaces, consignment shops, or local Jacksonville groups, turning clutter into funds for travel, hobbies, home upgrades, or even boosting retirement savings.

7. Hosting and entertaining When you’ve got that sprawling home, your place is ground zero for out-of-town guests, relatives, and holiday parties. As your space shrinks, so does your annual hosting and entertaining budget. Besides, if you really want to throw a shin-dig, you can take some of that downsizing cash and pick a perfect venue, like a local park, beachfront spot, or rented hall that fits everyone comfortably without the stress of cleaning up afterward.

Looking to downsize and redirect that extra cash? Get in touch: Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS The Hanley Home Team of Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside 904-515-2479 www.HanleyHomeTeam.comSouthside 904-515-2479 www.HanleyHomeTeam.com

The Top 6 Spots Where Mold Makes Its Home – Complete Guide

03 Monday Nov 2025

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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55+ communities, Buying a home, discoloration, downsize your home, downsizing, empty-nester, first time homebuyer, first-time homebuyer, home, home improvement, home maintenance, homes for sale in Jacksonville FL, Homes in Jacksonville FL, house mold, Jacksonville FL Real Estate, Jacksonville Real Estate, luxury, luxury homes, mold, mold in homes, mold remediation, New Construction, real estate, real estate advice, real estate information, Real Estate Team, real estate tips, right sizing, right-sizing

spotlight1

For a healthy home, monitoring and eliminating mold is crucial. Mold is sneaky, though, and it can creep up on you when you least expect it. Spores are known to stay dormant until they have the moisture and nutrients they need to bloom. While some forms of mold are obvious, others hide and thrive until musty smells become prominent or members of your family begin developing health problems.

To be a mold sleuth you need to know the top 6 spots where mold makes its home. Check this list to see spots you may have missed:

1. The Bathroom. Yes, it’s the most common, but are you checking all the spots in the bathroom? Toilet seals, wet walls, shower curtains, and beneath sinks are well-known spots, but it’s the shower where things can get grimy. To keep mold from penetrating the tiles, you need to be sure your caulking and grout is in good shape. Otherwise, water can seep in and make a new home for mold.

2. The Kitchen. Monthly, take a look under the sink, behind the fridge, and around the dishwasher. A quiet leak in any of these areas will up the odds of a mold problem.

3. The Basement (or Crawlspace). Darkness? Check. Proximity to the earth? Check. Hidden from view? You betcha. If basements flood or older homes have poor drainage and ventilation of the crawlspace, mold can take hold.

4. The Windows. Condensation can build up here as temperatures fluctuate, and spores hanging around can gradually take hold and bloom into a black, spotty mess. This is especially true if the windows are shaded or are routinely covered by curtains.

5. The Drywall. Here’s a hidden killer in the mold battle. When water gets into the materials which make up drywall, they can promote mold growth. To cure this problem you often have to remove considerable sections of drywall to identify and remove the mold. Your nose is your best guide here.

6. The Carpet. Much like drywall, carpet can hold mold and need to be replaced. The underside of carpet hides much of the visible mold, and culprits contributing to the cause include flooding, moisture from concrete foundations, or even spills.

We are your mold-free agents! Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS The Hanley Home Team of Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside 904-515-2479 http://www.HanleyHomeTeam.com

 

Ranking Your Home Priorities

08 Thursday Mar 2018

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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Buying a home, buying a home for the first time, buying a home in Jacksonville, buying your first home, Homes in Jacksonville FL, local schools, Making an offer on a home, real estate, real estate investing, real estate jacksonville fl, schools and real estate, The best real estate agent in Jacksonville, tips for buying a home, walkability

shutterstock_111388436Buying a home is exciting. A new neighborhood. More space. A yard. A shorter commute. There are all kinds of reasons people get amped up to go house hunting online and start dreaming of a new home. But when the market is competitive and sellers have an advantage, finding a home that is truly “perfect” is increasingly hard to do. Sometimes this keeps people from buying, and often excellent opportunities are missed simply because buyers sit on the sidelines hoping for perfection.

On one hand, this makes sense. A home is a huge investment. Why rush into it? You want to get it right. But on the other hand, buyers forget that a home is an investment. People sometimes allow themselves to become blinded by the thought that they’re locked into a home, when in reality a home is often only held for seven to ten years on average. What you want to keep in mind as you shop is how well you’ll do from an investment perspective over time.

Adopting an investment mindset means looking at the prospects of a neighborhood, buying at a fair price, and considering factors which may not even matter to you personally as you shop for a home. Yes, you want to be comfortable. Yes, you want it to have the right layout and enough space for your needs. But you also want to imagine who might buy the home in the future.

Even if a home is not ideal, there are factors you should rank before you make an offer. Savvy investors know these four factors can have a giant impact on price when the time comes to reap a return:

1. Affordability. Look for value. Homes which are below median prices are worth a second look, simply because they allow you to prevent yourself from becoming “house poor” in your mortgage while setting yourself up for a larger return when you sell.

2. Schools. You may not have kids or want kids at the moment, but it’s a fact that good schools will help you sell and bad schools will hurt. Check into the local schools on a website like GreatSchools.com.

3. Transit and walkability. Ditching the car in favor for walkability and public transportation is a plus for a home’s value. How’s shopping and entertainment nearby? Check WalkScore.com.

4. Crime rates. BestPlaces.net will give you some insight into local crime rates. Even if crime rates aren’t ideal, see if there are any trend indications. If they’re going to improve, that could mean money in your pocket in the future.

Need more advice during your home search?  Call our team buyer experts today! Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS The Hanley Home Team of Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside 904-515-2479 http://www.HanleyHomeTeam.com

Hiring a Property Manager

31 Thursday Aug 2017

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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buy and hold, Buying a home, buying an investment home, homes in Jacksonville, Homes in Jacksonville FL, property management, real estate, real estate investing

Prop Mgt

One of the most important decisions you can make as a real estate investor is hiring the right property manage for your investment property. The difference between a cash-flow positive property and a drag on your finances can be an experienced, professional property manager.

You should always interview more than one property management company when you’re evaluating property managers, but do you know what to look for in a property manager? If not, these tips will help put you on the right path.

1. Find certified property managers first. Consult the National Association of Residential Property Managers (http://www.narpm.org/) to seek out property managers with certifications and designations.

2. Look for property managers with ten to fifteen miles of your property. You need managers who are willing to be hands-on and local when it comes to managing emergencies and conducting inspections.

3. Make sure your manager conducts monthly inspections. Just because they’re local doesn’t mean they’re up on inspections, so get a guarantee they’ll inspect the property each month.

4. Inquire as to how many properties the property manager currently manages. You want to be sure they’re not taking on more properties than they can handle. It’s important your property remain a priority.

5. Ask what sort of technology they use to help them manage properties. PropertyWare, Yardi, HERO, and Appfolio are some of the leading software packages on the market. Also be sure to check out their website and any social media presence they may have.

6. Be clear about fees. Make sure you understand every detail about the manager’s fee structure.

7. Ask them to detail their screening process for tenants. Don’t be shy about asking them what sort of modifications they’re willing to make based on your preferences.

If you’re new to real estate investing, I’d be happy to start you on the path to diversifying your holdings with real property. Curious what’s on the market now? Get in touch:

Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS – The Hanley Home Team of Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside 904-515-2479 http://www.HanleyHomeTeam.com

 

Pool Safety

30 Friday Jun 2017

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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homes in Jacksonville, Homes in Jacksonville FL, Jacksonville Real Estate, pool safety, real estate, Real Estate Team, safety for children, The best real estate agent in Jacksonville

POOL SAFETY FINAL PRINTED – reprinted with permission

The Hanley Home Team wants our customers, and future customers, to remain happy and healthy this summer.  Please find the following important pool safety tips.  Of course, if you are looking for a pool home in the Jacksonville, FL area, please count on us!  Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS, http://www.TheHanleyHomeTeam.com, Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside, 904-515-2479





How to Make Your Home Baby-Friendly

18 Thursday May 2017

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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Baby Friendly, baby proof your home, baby proofing, homes for sale, Homes for sale in Jacksonville, Homes in Jacksonville FL, real estate

You may not have kids right now, but chances are you may be entertaining guests one day who do. You can put your guests at ease and do your best to protect their little ones from harm by investing in some modest pre-visit baby proofing. Here are some sound strategies to make their visit low-stress and safe:

Mind the Power and Appliances
Outlets are enemy #1. Baby fingers are like magnets for electricity, so splurge on some plastic outlet covers which fit snugly into those empty sockets. If you have any multi-socket power strips around, be sure to cover those as well (or elevate them out of harm’s reach). Depending on the age of your youngest visitors, some may be able to reach knobs and buttons on appliances like your stove. Exploring hands can accidentally turn on the gas, so if you think your kitchen will be vulnerable, invest around $10 on stove knob covers.

Make Some Rooms Off-Limits
It may not be practical to baby proof every inch of your house, so make certain zones baby-free by using gates. Sturdy, simple, pressure-mounted gates will protect certain passages and prevent you from making any permanent holes in your wall. Alternately, use door knob covers to make even unlocked rooms less likely to be prone to an infant invasion.

Fight Falling Objects
Babies are all about testing gravity, and as they try to bring themselves upright, they’re liable to tug on anything within arm’s reach. This might include your entertainment center, bookshelf, floor lamps, or other furniture. Are there any precarious pieces which might tumble down and seriously injure a child? Consider pieces on top of shelves (like decorative glassware) which could be shaken down through modest force.

Curtail the Cords
Power cords and curtain (or blind) cords can cause falls, entanglement, or even strangulation. Tie these up out of the way or too high for a baby to reach from the floor.

Get Down and Look Around
A baby will put anything in its mouth. That will include choking hazards, dropped medications, or stray chemicals such as rat poison or cleaners. Shift your perspective to the floor and look for anything suspicious.

Some homes are more kid-friendly than others. If you’re looking for a great home for little ones, we can help you find one today!: Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside – 904-515-2479 http://www.HanleyHomeTeam.com

Affording a Home

16 Thursday Mar 2017

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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affording a home, buying your first home, first-time homebuyer, home affordability, homes for sale, Homes in Jacksonville FL, interest rates, interest rates rising, renters, tenants

20120705160210440496000000-oHome shopping can be tough when you’re not sure how much you can afford. If you’ve wanted to live the dream of owning your own home, but haven’t been sure where to start, we’ve put together a few tips that can make it easier to get a handle on where to start.

1. Tax benefits usually mean you can afford more than your rent. Interest deductions on taxes typically translate into significant savings. Many people find they can afford about 33% more than their current rent. To get an idea of what this might be for you, multiply your current rent by 1.33.

2. A home price two-to-three times your gross income is usually a reasonable place to begin. For example, if your household made $75,000 last year, you could begin looking in the $150,000 – $225,000 range to start.

3. Know how much you can put down. Ideally, you’d want to have 20% of the home’s price set aside for a down payment. On a $200,000 home, this would be roughly $40,000. While people qualify with less, it can result in higher interest rates (which translate to higher monthly payments).

4. Determine your “debt factor.” Lenders will often cite the 28/41 rule when it comes to your debt. This means that your mortgage (plus taxes and insurance) shouldn’t exceed 28% of your gross monthly income. Your total payments (credit card, car loan, etc.) plus your mortgage shouldn’t come to more than 41% of your gross monthly income.

We often work with first-time buyers and renters to get themselves lined up for home ownership. If you’d like to learn more, or have questions, we’re happy to help.  Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS, The Hanley Home Team – http://www.HanleyHomeTeam.com 904-515-2479

Fireplace Safety for Fall

03 Thursday Nov 2016

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

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fireplace safety, homes for sale in Jacksonville FL, homes in Jacksonville, Homes in Jacksonville FL, winter fireplace

pic11

Gathering the family around a crackling fire can be one of the joys of the coldest months… or it can be a nightmare. It’s one thing to be seated cozily on the couch while the firewood glows, and quite another to be standing on the curb in the cold watching the fire department trying to save your home.

More than 14,000 fires begin each year in fireplaces, and fires are the cause of nearly $900 million dollars in property damage. Don’t be a victim because of shoddy maintenance or careless usage of your fireplace. This goes for both wood-burning and gas fireplaces.

Here are some tips to maintain your fireplace and protect your life:

1. Before the coldest months set in, get your fireplace inspected. Remember, most inspection companies will be very busy during the winter, so try and secure an inspection at least a month or so before you anticipate using your fireplace heavily.

2. Inspect your fireplace before you use it. Take a flashlight and look in the flue. Look for obstructions. Check for cracked bricks, missing mortar, or other signs of damage. Be sure to clean out any ashes and dispose of them in a metal-lid trash can.

3. Burn properly. This means using seasoned hardwood (which avoids creosote accumulation), and burning logs on an approved rack or elevated grate. Also, don’t burn trash, cardboard, or other debris in your home fireplace.

4. Keep the area around the fireplace clear. Don’t put your Christmas tree near the fireplace, or anything else which is liable to combust. If it’s flammable, keep it safely distant from those flames.

5. Guard against sparks. Sparks may periodically leap from your fireplace, so use a screen to prevent them from landing on rugs or nearby furniture.

6. Don’t leave the house with a fire burning. Extinguishing a fire before you leave is common sense, so don’t leave those burning logs unattended!

Would you like a home with a fireplace? Let us help you find just the right one:  Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS http://www.HanleyHomeTeam.com 904-422-7626 Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside

Deducting Moving Expenses

28 Thursday Aug 2014

Posted by Jennifer Hanley in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

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Deducting Moving Expenses, Home Expense Deductions, Homes in Jacksonville FL, IRS deductions, Tax deduction

Are you planning a move for a new job? Are you relocating to find a new job? Are you moving and self-employed? Good news: If you meet any of these criteria, you may be eligible to deduct your moving expenses.

As an “above the line” deduction, you don’t have to itemize the write-off, either. Expenses can include an array of items that really add up, including:

– Utility disconnection and reconnection fees
– Up to 30 days of storage unit costs
– Hotel rooms (though not the expenses like minibars and meals!)
– Shipping and packing costs (from the boxes to the moving company, etc.)
– Travel to the new home, as well as automotive deductions of 24-cents/mile

Now, as we all know, there are no freebies with the IRS. You have to meet some basic requirements. First, once you’re settled in your new location, you have to be employed full-time for at least 39 weeks of the next year (12 months after the move). It doesn’t have to be the same company… just full-time employment for 39 weeks. If you’re self-employed, you need to be self-employed full-time for a minimum of 78 weeks of the next two years (24 months after the move).

In addition to the duration of employment, you also must be a minimum distance from your original location. For the self-employed, a minimum of 50 miles applies. For those who commuted to a job, you must be 50 miles plus the distance of your commute. So if you drove 20 miles to your old job, the move must be at least 70 miles away from your old home (50 + 20 mile commute).

Naturally, it’s a good idea to confirm these rules with your tax professional, as the IRS is often in the habit of updating, eliminating, or otherwise changing the criteria by which they judge deductions. The bottom line: Don’t miss out on this tax savings!

This is just one of the many ways homeowners are rewarded come tax time. There are other ways you can keep more of your income by making the leap from renter to owner. I’d be happy to help you climb the path! Get in touch with us today: Kevin and Jennifer Hanley, REALTORS, Keller Williams Realty Atlantic Partners Southside, http://www.HanleyHomeTeam.com

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