Palouse Living, April 2017

Palouse LIVING Your resource for buying, selling and enjoying your home on the Palouse.

Tips for novice

composters

Upgrades that help

sell your house Remedy landscape

drainage problems

April 2017 Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

Home financing for every stage of life Choose a lender who’s with you all the way, no matter what your home financing needs may be.

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage provides a wide range of financing options to meet your needs, including: • yourFirst MortgageSM — a new loan down payment program with unique features for both first- and next-time homebuyers • A wide selection of conventional loan programs • Conventional, FHA and VA loans • PriorityBuyer® preapproval • Jumbo (non-conforming) loans • Mortgages with built-in renovation financing • Loans for new construction Let’s start a conversation about your home financing needs.

Rachel Ellen Laine Home Mortgage Consultant 221 S Main St, Moscow, ID 83843 Office: 208-883-5659 Cell: 208-874-2452 rachel.e.laine@wellsfargo.com www.wfhm.com/rachel-laine NMLSR ID 1015986 Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without notice.

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2015 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. AS3235479 Expires 06/2017

| April 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

Palouse Living

Tips for novice composters MetroCreative

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he United States Environmental Protection Agency notes that food scraps and yard waste account for between 20 and 30 percent of what we throw away.

But thanks to composting, such waste can be put to work rather than discarded.

Compost is organic material that helps plants grow when added to soil. Benefitting the planet in myriad ways, compost enriches the soil by helping it retain moisture. The EPA notes that composting also reduces the need for chemical fertilizers while also suppressing plant diseases and pests. In addition, when homeowners compost, they inadvertently reduce methane emissions from landfills, thereby lowering their carbon footprints.

Homeowners who do not know how to compost can consider the following tips as they start compost piles on their properties.

Choose an accessible spot on your property When looking for a spot on your property for your compost bin, choose a location that’s easily accessible. The less accessible the bin is, the less likely you are to stick with composting over the long-term. The EPA also recommends placing a compost bin or pile in a dry, shady spot near a water source.

Give the pile structure Layering materials can give compost piles better structure.

The EPA suggests burying fruit and vegetable waste under 10 inches of compost material, including brown and green waste.

Turn and aerate the pile Using a garden fork, periodically turn the compost pile. This aerates the heap and provides oxygen that can accelerate the decomposition of the pile. Piles that are not periodically turned and aerated may grow malodorous, which can be unpleasant for homeowners who hope to add materials to their piles on a regular basis. In addition, without the heat produced by aeration, composting piles will break down very slowly.

Recognize when the material is ready The EPA notes that compost is ready to use when materials at the bottom of a pile are dark and rich in color. According to the EPA, this can take anywhere from two months to two years, so composters must be patient.

More information and other helpful tips and tricks about composting, visit www.epa.gov.

Moscow Realty

Add the appropriate materials

Since 1947

Animal waste, cooked foods, diseased plants, and fresh weeds from perennial plants should not be added to a compost pile. The EPA recommends moistening dry materials as they’re added and adding brown and green materials as they are collected. Examples of green waste include grass clippings, weeds from annual plants and plant trimmings.

Brown materials include dead leaves and shredded cardboard.

Chop or shred large pieces before adding them to the pile.

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ANNIVERSARY

Jeanne Jones -Harriman

Palouse LIVING Your resource for buying, selling and enjoying your home on the Palouse.

Tips for novice

composters Upgrades that help

sell your house Remedy landscape

drainage problems

April 2017 Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

208.310.1706

Enjoy Palouse Living online or in print IN PRINT: Palouse Living is published monthly, with 12,500 copies distributed in the Daily News, Lewiston Tribune and at key drop spots and advertisers across the Palouse.

ONLINE: Check out the latest edition online at DNews.com, just click on the Special Sections tab.

To advertise, contact your local Lewiston Tribune or MoscowPullman Daily News Marketing Consultant or email Angela Kay at akay@lmtribune.com.

PALOUSE LIVING

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208.301.2781 Bill Hall

Bill Hall

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Joe McGurkin Owner/Broker

Amanda DeBaun Office Manager

www.moscowrealty.com 208-882-5531 201 E 3rd St. Moscow, ID Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune | April 2017 | 3

Acclimating to a new neighborhood MetroCreative

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new year means plenty of exciting opportunities on the horizon. For a number of people, this may be the year they relocate to a new home or apartment.

The moving rate in the United States has remained steady since 2008, with roughly 12 percent of the population relocating each year according to reports from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Movement to the suburbs continues to be high, and renters tend to move more frequently than others. People who move cite a new job or a job transfer as one of the primary motivators to relocate.

Acclimating to a new home and neighborhood after a move can be challenging. Even after boxes have been unpacked and items put away, some people still feel unsettled. It could be because one of the most important parts of being in a new house is feeling at home. That involves meeting neighbors, having friends over for dinner and knowing all of the local haunts that help solidify a homeowner as a true member of his or her new neighborhood. It can take time to establish feeings of belonging, but here’s a way to speed up settling in.

Host your own welcome party Rather than waiting around for others to welcome you to the neighborhood, take the bull by the horns and introduce yourself to your neighbors in a fun way. Host an open house party and

| April 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

invite your new neighbors. What better way to converse with others than with food, beverages and a festive atmosphere? Plus, your party may lead to reciprocation from others.

Scout out the neighborhood Use mobile phone apps to see where the locals tend to congregate and plan trips to these restaurants and other shops.

Over time, you probably will start to see some familiar faces. Drive around town and get a feel for side streets instead of the main thoroughfares. It’s often off the beaten path where you happen upon the greatest finds.

Get involved If you have children, you may have the advantage of meeting people at school functions or at the bus stop. Volunteer with the PTA/PTO or sign up to coach youth sports or serve as a scout leader. These opportunities will help expand the number of people you meet in your new community.

Find people with similar interests Let your hobbies and other interests open up connections.

Explore the opportunities in the area that cater to your interests.

Find a local gaming shop and discuss the latest video game offerings, or check out a local band if indie music is your thing.

Converse with others who are participating in the event or are in groups meeting in your area.

Palouse Living

Ramping up your home’s curb appeal NewsUSA

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f people wanted their homes to look like all the others on the block, we wouldn’t be so obsessed with “curb appeal.â€? The National Association of Realtors says 49 percent of all houses are bought based on that one factor. Every homeowner craves what’s been described as “that quality that makes you say ‘wow’ when you first see it.â€? So, how to achieve it? Read on for some of the best ideas from the pros. › Addresses aren’t just for mailboxes. You’ll score points for originality by painting each numeral -; in big, bold strokes -; on separate flower-filled planters placed near the front entrance. “You spruce up your landscape with plants, so why not liven your home address the same way?â€? suggests Angie’s List. › Glam the front door. Painting it lipstick-red is in, for those who dare. For those who don’t, or whose houses aren’t a neutral color, Forbes advises to “try a more muted shade like sea-blue, sage-green, or even black.â€? › Replace your roof. This is the biggie, given Better Homes and Garden’s oft-cited calculation that 40 percent of a home’s curb appeal hinges on the condition of the roof. Now, you may be only slightly embarrassed by your neighbors’ not-so-subtle

hints that yours looks like it’s been hit by a drone. But if you’re even toying with the idea of selling and that’s the first thing potential buyers see from a distance? “It’s a huge turn-off, and only makes them predisposed to find even more things they hate about the house,â€? says Patsy O’Neill, a sales associate with Sotheby’s in Montclair, New Jersey. The fix? Jason Joplin, program manager of the Center for the Advancement of Roofing Excellence, is just out with a glowing review of the gorgeous new line of Glenwood Shingles from GAF, North America’s largest roofing manufacturer (gaf.com). “It’s the industry’s thickest triple-layer asphalt shingle,â€? he says. “Not only does that result in an authentic wood-shake look at a fraction of the cost of traditional wood shake, but you’re also getting enhanced fire safety and lower maintenance.â€? And, hey, you’re also doing your part for the environment. › Pressure time. If you think of it as water pistols for adults, using a garden hose (set to max) to blast away dirt and debris from your property can actually be fun. But as HGTV cautions: “Be careful not to dislodge, or get any water underneath, your home’s siding.â€?

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Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune | April 2017 |

4 tips to know before NewsUSA

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nsider tips -- who doesn’t love a good (legal) one?

And when it comes to buying or selling a house, it turns out some of the very best -- ones that can translate into big bucks -- are those maybe only someone with Brian Williams’ imagination would think of.

Want to know why, for example, Starbucks may be the greatest predictor of home-value appreciation? Read on.

March is the most profitable month

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For sellers, that is. According to Spencer Rascoff, CEO of Zillow.com, who mined his site’s database of millions of homes in co-authoring the newly released “Zillow Talk: The New Rules of Real Estate,” properties listed then sold faster and fetched 2 percent higher than average.

Buyers, on the other hand, catch a break in December when even New York owners are apparently so demoralized by the cold that they’re willing to part with their homes for 2.8 percent less during the second week of the month.

“You shouldn’t list your house for sale before March Madness or after the Masters (in April),” says Rascoff.

A new roof is a sure-fire way to boost a home’s resale value Forget kitchen remodeling. “You could spend a fortune, and it still might not suit prospective buyers’ tastes,” explains Patsy O’Neill, a sales associate with Sotheby’s in Montclair, New Jersey.

| April 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

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Replacing an unsightly roof with a spiffy new one -- better for that all-important “curb appeal” -- was one of the very few projects singled out in Remodeling magazine’s new annual Cost vs. Value Report for 2015, rising a chart-topping 5.9 percent over even last year’s double-digit increase.

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In fact, says O’Neill -- and, sellers, pay close attention to the psychology here -- if your current roof really is an eyesore, buyers will be “predisposed” to find a zillion other things they hate about your place. Ergo, those craving the look of luxury at affordable prices should check out the Value Collection Lifetime Designer Shingles from GAF (www.gaf.com), North America’s largest roofing manufacture.

The Starbucks Effect Don’t laugh. When Rascoff was checking his data, he discovered that, lo and behold, homes within a quarter mile of a Starbucks had appreciated 31 percent more -; 96 percent vs. 65 percent -; over the last 17 years than others nationwide.

“Is it that Starbucks is really great at picking locations, or is that Starbucks is sort of an omen of gentrification?” he writes.

“It’s a little of each.”

Your real estate agent’s gender matters Women, because they’re “more willing to negotiate,” tend to close deals faster, research suggests. But sellers take note: If you can hold out, men -- stubborn devils that they are -- are often better at getting the original asking price.

Palouse Living

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Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune | April 2017 |

Remedy landscape drainage problems MetroCreative

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omeowners understand that reaping the rewards of beautiful lawns and gardens requires hard work. But sometimes even hard work won’t be enough to prevent problems in a lawn or garden.

Drought can be very harmful to lawns and gardens, but so, too, can excessive amounts of water and precipitation. Soggy properties can make it difficult for lawns and gardens to thrive. According to Lowes, in addition to killing lawn and other plants, standing water on a property can be a health hazard. That’s because standing water makes a prime breeding ground for mosquito larvae and other pests.

While homeowners cannot control precipitation, they can affect the impact that rainwater has on their properties.

Replace/repair downspouts Gutters and downspouts are designed to move rainwater away from the home. Too often, however, gutters and downspouts become clogged or do not work effectively.

Overflowing gutters will transfer rainwater down the side of a home, where it can puddle at the foundation. This water can ultimately suffocate a lawn, and it may cause interior damage to the home as well.

First, inspect and clean all gutters. Leaves, nests, sticks, and even dead animals can block the flow of water in a gutter.

Test downspouts by running hose water from the top of the gutter.

Downspouts should be pointed away from the home and

| April 2017 | Moscow-Pullman Daily News & Lewiston Tribune

may need to be extended so they direct water away from the dwelling.

Plant water-loving trees or shrubs In some instances, whether it’s a byproduct of poor property grade or sloping land, water can pool regardless of how well the gutter system is working. Determine where the problem is and speak with a landscaper to see if there are any plants that thrive in moist conditions. The roots of these plants can protect against soil erosion and may absorb enough water to guard against puddling. In addition, amending the soil with organic matter, pea gravel or another coarse aggregate can prevent water pooling.

Consider a drainage system When confronted with drainage issues that cannot be remedied by other methods, homeowners may need to install drainage systems. Such systems often employ French drains that are built through or around the perimeter of a property.

French drains are typically a trench that contains perforated plastic pipe and is backfilled with gravel. Water runs into these channels and gets swept away by the piping. Do-it-yourselfers may want to try installing drainage systems themselves.

However, because excavation is necessary, it’s often best to have the property inspected and marked for utilities, then have the drainage system installed by professionals.

Landscaping does not need to be derailed by drainage issues. Explore the remedies that can easily fix the problems.

Palouse Living

How does solar electricity work?

MetroCreative

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home or in another prominent location. Each panel typically has between 60 to 72 solar cells strung together. These photovoltaic cells use the irradiation in sunlight to stimulate the flow of electrons in the semiconductor material, which creates direct current, or DC, electricity. Systems that directly convert the DC to alternating current, or AC, the type of power voltage used in a house, do so by way of an inverter.

olar panels are seen more and more on roofs of residential homes and even some businesses. The Solar Energy Industries AssociationÂŽ offers that, since the passage of The Solar Investment Tax Credit in 2006, solar has experienced a compound annual growth rate of more than 60 percent.

While many might assume that environmental preservation is the driving force behind the growing popularity of solar energy, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s actually the financial benefits of solar energy that are leading the way. A number of people who have switched to solar say they are getting a high rate of return on the investment. The average electricity bill a person saw prior to solar energy hovered around $177 a month. After the conversion, bills were now as low as $55.

â&#x20AC;ş Demand and excess. When the demand from a home or business is equal to the amount of solar power being generated, the system is working optimally. When solar power falls a bit short, grid power will make up the deficit. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also the possibility that excess electricity will be produced.

In a grid connect system, certain areas may operate with a 1:1 net metering policy, states Solar Reviews, which offers consumer reviews of solar products. This means that the utility company will credit a homeowner 1 to 1 for every kilowatt hour produced in excess because the excess energy goes back into the grid system. This is called â&#x20AC;&#x153;back-feedingâ&#x20AC;? the grid. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s handy for powering homes at night with standard electricity at no additional cost. If the production of kwhs exceeds what is purchased from the utility each year, some utility companies will continue to credit for the excess.

Those who are still pondering the decision to go solar may want to know more about how it works. Although the guidelines vary depending on location and the energy company issuing the bill, here are some of the basics. â&#x20AC;ş Generating solar electricity. Solar electricity is generated through a process known as the photovoltaic affect. Sunlight shines on solar panels, which are mounted on the roof of the

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Create kid-friendly spaces at home MetroCreative

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aintaining a home that is welcoming and kid-friendly can be challenging. Kids are full of energy and oftentimes put fun ahead of tidiness. But no matter how energetic their youngsters are, parents can still employ several strategies to ensure their homes are both sophisticated and child-friendly. › Consider an open floor plan. Rooms that flow into one another make it easier to keep tabs on children. Such rooms also allow residents and guests to mingle in separate rooms but not be too far away from one another. › Choose washable fabrics. Upholstery will need to stand up to the abuse kids can dish out. Sofas and chairs with slipcovers can be advantageous because many slipcovers can be easily removed and laundered. Patterned fabrics will hide some stains, while treated fabrics may resist liquid spills for easier cleanup. › Create a catch-all spot. Special bins or other organizational tools in the entryway can help to cull clutter when children come in the house from school or play. Be sure the keep cubbies, containers and coat hooks at a child-friendly height.

› Look for high-traffic rugs. Rugs designed for high-traffic areas will be more forgiving when children march across them several times per day. There are no rules that say you can’t bring an outdoor rug inside, and these rugs tend to be easier to clean. › Ensure there is plenty of seating. Sectionals give children ample room to spread out. And ample seating ensures there is enough room for kids to invite their friends over to hang out. › Think outside pink and blue. For children’s rooms, make sure they’re colorful, but consider other hues to give the rooms some personality. Focus on a hobby or activity and borrow the color scheme from the accessories used for decorating. › Hang whimsical artwork. Employ framing and lighting to make kids’ artwork look like professional pieces. Routinely change the pictures when a new look is desired. › Designate a place for play. Devote an entire room or a nook in a house for imaginative play. Store toys here so these items will not create clutter in individual bedrooms.

Creating child-friendly spaces while ensuring a home maintains a sophisticated feel is easier than parents might think.

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Palouse Living

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Why Hire a Realtor to Sell Your Home?

The Art of Pricing Your Home We know this market. And getting you the right price is what we do. With access to current market data and having insight into housing trends, we help you avoid the pitfalls of underpricing or overpricing. After all, this is likely the biggest financial decision of your life!

Marketing Effectively for Results As Realtors®, our job is to get your home in front of as many Buyers and as quickly as possible.

And we do this by going above and beyond. We market on 50+ websites and also include YOUR listing in our exclusive magazine, Parade of Homes, with a circulation of 9,000.

A Sense of Security and Safety All showings of your home from the beginning to end are supervised. By providing a lockbox and allowing only scheduled appointments attended by an Agent, we help ease your safety and security concerns while working around your schedule.

Negotiating the Sale With negotiations possibly being difficult, confusing and at times emotional, it’s nice to have a professional buffer between you and the Buyer. We’re trained to negotiate on your behalf as we insulate and protect your interests.

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