congRatulatIonS!
Open House Directory New Listing Directory
Kevin Small
find out more about kevin on page h15!
Siouxland Homes Magazine
home of the week 908 Rockwood couRt SeRgeant Bluff, Ia
$369,950 Custom built 6 bedroom, 3 tiled bath family home on .54 acre cul-de-sac lot with 3 stall garage. Over 3,900 total square ft, large main floor living room and eat-in tile kitchen with breakfast bar, pantry and door to deck and patio. The double fireplace can be enjoyed while dining or lounging in the living room. The formal dining room or den is so versatile, and conveniently located near front entry. 3 bedrooms on main has private master suite has ample walk-in closet space, large en suite with jetted tub and near laundry for convenience. 2 waters heaters so there is always plenty of hot water. Dual thermostats, keeps both floors comfortable. So many amenities you have to see it to believe it. Lower level boasts huge family room and 3 large bedrooms with egress and massive closets. Still unfinished space for additional storage needs. This amazing home is an amazing value, it truly has everything you are looking for!
For more information about the Home of the Week, contact: Pam Kavanaugh Edwards | Dunes Realty, LLC | 712-259-4074 Licensed in IA & SD
An Advertising supplement to the sioux City JournAl
|
712-293-4300
|
www.siouxlandhomesmag.com
RELENTLESS
H2 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
MARGE DELZELL 712.259.0790
ABBY PHILLIPS 712.540.1356
JESSE DERRICK 712.899.6813
JASON GEARY 712.204.0197
DENISE PHILPOTTS 712.202-4141
JIM GERGENI 712.253.2007
KAMERON POPE 712.301.8563
NICKIE QUINN 712.281.2268
TAMMY DOYEL 712.251.3945
Siouxland Homes
YOUR LISTING CAN EASILY BE FOUND O
CHAD GRITZMAKER 712.898.0432
ALLISON SALMON 712.389.1855
CAROL HALSTEAD 712.574.4600 4600
LISA SISSEL 712.253.6313
KELSEY HOWARD 712 712.898.4606
CHRISTINE STULTZ 712.898.8230
KYLE UHL 712.880-1321
JULIE HURT 712.540.7757
MICHELE IVENER 712.259.1189 89
JAMIE UMMACH 712.253.1882
BRENDA JANSSEN 712.540.1478 712.5 8
SHANE VAN DESTEEG 712.574.7177
ELLEN KAPLAN 712.251.2154 712.2 4
MINH VUONG 712.444.6337
KYLE KELLY 712.223.3671 712.22
LISA WAGNER 712.251.5214
JESSI 712.4
DERRICK WIEBE 605.480.3509
OPEN SUN 2/3 12:00-1:00 CHAD GRITZMAKER 5626 SEGER CT SIOUX CITY, IA $279,500
OPEN SUN 2/3 12:00-1:00 JESSICA KERN 1417 W 4TH ST SIOUX CITY, IA $115,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 12:30-1:30 CHRISTINE STULTZ 503 HORSESHOE BEND SERGEANT BLUFF, IA $359,950
OPEN SUN 2/3 12:30-1:30 BRENDA JANSSEN 5641 EASTBROOK SIOUX CITY, IA $250,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 1:00-2:00 JULIE HURT 1555 2ND AVE SE LE MARS, IA $475,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 2:00-3:00 CHRISTINE STULTZ 807 COFFIE FARM RD SERGEANT BLUFF, IA $249,950
OPEN SUN 2/3 2:00-3:00 BRENDA JANSSEN 6821 PALM VALLEY SIOUX CITY, IA $440,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 2:30-3:30 JULIE HURT 1501 CENTRAL AVE SW LE MARS, IA $269,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 2:30-3:30 JASON GEARY 936 WYNSTONE JEFFERSON, SD $515,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 3:00-4:00 CHAD GRITZMAKER 2586 CARROLL AVE SALIX, IA $359,950
NEW LISTING BARB MAXON 404 HIDDENWOOD HOLLOW JEFFERSON, SD $495,000
NEW LISTING DERRICK WIEBE 517 DRIFTWOOD CORRECTIONVILLE, IA $84,900
NEW LISTING BARB MAXON 3918 STONE AVE SIOUX CITY, IA $150,000
NEW LISTING BARB MAXON 501 IOWA KINGSLEY, IA $300,000
NEW LISTING JESSE DERRICK 4526 COUNTRY CLUB BLVD SIOUX CITY, IA $228,000
©2018 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. All rights reserved. CENTURY 21® and the CENTURY 21 Logo are registered service marks owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC. Century 21 Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is independently owned and operated
CENTURY
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H3
Siouxland Homes
HOUSE CALLS
Offering home Fizbo has risks, is lot of work
M
s. Lank: We want to move out of the state, but we’re not in any hurry, and we want to try selling our home without using a broker. We would appreciate any advice you have for us. — K. and N. B. Answer: Let’s assume you’ve already done the standard preparation for showing your EDITH property — LANK cleaned, tidied, washed the windows, researched the current market for help in setting your asking price. You’ve visited comparable nearby homes that are on the market. You’ve invited real estate agents over for advice, being frank about the fact that you’re trying it on your own first. And you have a lawyer standing by. A yard sign may be old-fashioned, but it’s often effective. Put the words “By Appointment Only” and a phone number on your sign, and in any ads. You don’t want to invite in just anyone who knocks on your door. If people do this, ask them to phone for an appointment. And when they call, tell them you’ll phone back to confirm. That provides a certain amount of identification for safety’s sake. Watch out for bargain hunters who look for unsophisticated fizbos (aka “FSBOs,” or “for sale by owner”). They’re less interested in the house than in whether you’ll sell with no down payment and hold the mortgage yourself. They may have poor credit with too many other debts or insufficient income for regular mortgage loans. You should have already
estimated the amount of cash and income a buyer would need to qualify for a loan to buy your property. Do not invite in everyone who inquires. Apply the same standards to every caller to make sure you don’t violate human rights laws. You have a right to ask about employment and income, and whether they have another house to sell before buying. Don’t hold out for too much advanced notice. That might eliminate one of the most promising prospects, the transferred employee who is in town for a few hours, needs to find a place today and wants to come right over. Try to say yes. You’ll still have a few minutes to send the kids next door and clear the kitchen counters. While you’re showing the house, be cordial, but say as little as possible. If they’re going to fall in love with your house, three’s a crowd. Always stay in sight, but resist the temptation to chatter away. If you’re asked, “Would you take less?” the answer is “We’ll be glad to consider any written offer.” If you’re asked, “Will you be out by September?” you might reply, “I’m sure we can work out the details.” If you’re leaving — or selling — any appliances or furniture, don’t get hung up on small matters. Understand that no oral agreement for the sale of real estate is legally enforceable. That’s true even if a cash deposit has changed hands. Until you have signed an acceptance of a written offer, your home will still be on the market. With no real estate broker
involved, you’ll rely more heavily on your lawyer. If you receive a written offer you want to accept, you can always make your signature “subject to the approval in form of my attorney.” And good luck!
A Professional Full-Service Firm For All Your Housing Needs 2018 Indian Hills Dr., Sioux City •
239-3820
2516 W. 22nd St.
Cute 2 bedroom bungalow w/ finished dormer. Close to schools & quiet area. Open living area with nice master bedroom. New roof & other updates in 2017.
PRice ADjuStment!
Home Rented
Last summer while I was away, I rented my house to some out-of-towners. It went fine, but now I need to know: Do I need to declare that as income on my tax return? — F. M. Answer: If they rented for less than two weeks, you can just ignore the whole thing. If they were there more than two weeks, though, you must list their rent as income on your tax return. Then you can deduct the expenses of being their landlord — their share of utility bills and property taxes, for example.
3819 Peters Avenue
Well maintained 1 1/2 story Morningside home with 4 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms. Many updates including newer kitchen & vinyl siding. Living area with gas log fireplace & MN Floor sunroom. Single detached garage with and extra parking pad. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A WISE BUYER...MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR!
3624 Juniper Court
Elegant Prairie Style 2-story 5000 SF stucco home has full upper level master bedroom suite and walkout lower level 2 bedroom flex room and guest room. Indoor lap swimming pool, sauna and hot tub combine with outdoor entertaining space for active living. Oversized 2-car garage has plenty of storage, workshop area and gardening center.
Complicated Formula Edith: You’ve probably gotten another letter or email on this from my fellow nerds, but the formula for mortgage calculation you included in your column needs one more closing parenthesis at the end to work. Enjoy your column just the same. — L. Answer: I should have known better than to trust that letter to the typesetters. Frankly, I included it in the column as a sort of joke. But, yes, I’m hearing from other nerds — sorry, I mean other mathematicians. Thanks for writing. Contact Edith Lank at www. askedith.com, at edithlank@ aol.com or at 240 Hemingway Drive, Rochester NY 14620.
Recent SOLDS! 4343 Grant St. 421 Driftwood Ct. 3116 38th St. 3120 38th St. 422 Countryside Dr.
3211 38th St. 109 S. 17th St, DC 415 32nd St. 3423 Jackson St. 3621 Virginia St.
514 Kingston Cir. 3129 Glen Oaks Blvd 3321 6th Ave. 408 Baywood Dr.
Licensed in IA, NE & SD
Anita Small ABR, CRS, GRI Broker 251-1870
Jennifer Small 490-7786
Kevin Small 239-3820
Lonnie Hohl 259-0136
Visit Us At www.woodlandsc.com www.realestatesiouxland.com
H4 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
404 HIDDENWOOD HOLLOW
501 IOWA
5641 EASTBROOK CT.
4877 BRADFORD LANE
3918 STONE AVE
6821 PALM VALLEY
31349 SOUTH RIDGE RD.
4501 STONERIDGE POINT
946 WYNSTONE
6530 PALM VALLEY
959 WYNSTONE NE
961 WYNSTONE
656 FAWNHOLLOW
807 BROOKSIDE
852 WILLOW
3805 CHIPPEWA
508 S. COURT STREET
2848 S LEMON
2926 S MARTHA
2000 S RUSTIN ST
3014 LEECH AVE
3078 REBECCA
FARM LAND FOR SALE East of Midwest Equipment. • 22.27 acres 1/2 mile east of Charles north side of road. • 29.04 acres 1/4-1/2 mile, east of Midwest Equipment N’side of road. GC zoning.• 34.5 acres Property surrounds Hobart sales. S’side of Hwy 20.GC land • approx. 70 acres
1700 HWY 20, LAWTON 43.25 acres Currently cash rent, approved for commercial sites. 1800 HWY 20, LAWTON Approx. 105 acres, most tillable except windbreak.
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H5
Siouxland Homes
DESIGN RECIPES
new PRice
How fine details can make your decor shine
Open Sunday 12-1
R ffe o ed Pt e c Ac
276 W. Pinehurst, d. dunes unes $454,000
4512 deer shAdoW $275,000
Stunning 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath with 3 car garage on hole #12 of the Dakota Dunes Golf Course! Great spaces for entertaining & a basement wet bar!
3 bathrooms, & a finished walk-out lower level. Large
Lovely move-in ready ranch home with 5 bedrooms, deck with beautiful & expansive views!
J
ust like the icing on a cake, when it comes to decor, a room can come to life with the help of fine details. From artwork to accessories, look for fine details to help make individual spaces stand out. DO: Add one or two accessories to a side or coffee table, such as a decorative vase or accent piece. Group accessories as a pair or in a vignette. Three items grouped together can work well. Mix accent pieces with books when styling a bookshelf. Use metallics. Brass reCATHY HOBBS mains a hot finish in home decor, especially in accessories. Feel free to also mix brass with silver finishes such as nickel and chrome. Use greenery. Greenery as well as florals, succulents and blooms can help add texture and color. DON’T: Clutter a tabletop or surface. In general following the rule of three works well. Overlook books as decorative items. From coffee table books to small hardbacks placed on shelves, books can be an affordable and colorful decor addition. Forget black and white are colors. Often neutral colors such as white, taupe and black can be used to help highlight bright colors or finishes. Mix too many colors and patterns. In general, a color palette should have a maximum of three colors. Forget to plan your look. Purposefully selected accents and accessories can go a long way in creating a cohesive design. Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com; or visit her website at www.cathyhobbs.com
Amy Kakacek 712-333-1111
Downtown Loft!
617 Pierce st. unit 306 $199,900
Licensed in IA, NE, SD
A gorgeous corner loft, conveniently located in downtown Sioux City! This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo has 10’ ceilings, exposed duct work, & an awesome contemporary feel. 2 indoor parking spaces included!
1920 JAcKson st. $195,000
A beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath Northside home! Filled with character, woodwork, built-ins, & gorgeous hardwood floors! Oversize garage!
• Recent SoldS •
d te P ce Ac
R fe f o
307 s. heLen $159,900
31 BAyArd, KingsLey $119,900
This 4 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom home is the perfect mix of charm & modern flair. Lovely porch & 3 stall attached garage.
4 bedroom, 1 bathroom ranch with an eat-n kitchen & welcoming front porch. The home has a detached 2 stall garage with work area.
Build HeRe!
S Bings court Lots $60,000 - $68,000 10 lots available! Beautiful Northside lots with a view! Near Indian Hills & Outer Drive. Close to shopping, banking, & schools. Tax abatement!.
d l o
25 QuAiL court $399,900 4BR, 3.5 bath custom design home on 2+ acres. Eat-in kitchen with built-in appliances. Landscaped yard & deck. 3 stall garage.
670 indiAn WeLLs, d. dunes $464,500
804 BrooKside, Wynstone $339,900
1326 nAvAho circLe $238,900
3316 viKing drive $234,500
26636 Birch st, hinton $230,000
2813 s. MuLBerry $229,500
3704 BriAr PAth $219,900
107 steWArt Avenue, $137,500
1623 W. LunAh $95,500 Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom 2 story home with attached 2 stall garage & fenced backyard!
S
d l o
3320 Jennings st. $175,000 A beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath Northside home! Filled with character, woodwork, built-ins, & gorgeous hardwood floors! Oversize garage and deck access..
If you are wondering what your home might sell for in today’s market, please give me a call. I would be happy to do a FREE–Comparative Market Analysis for you!
H6 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
ASK ANGIE’S LIST
How to protect your home against carbon monoxide
C
arbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that can be easily generated by many home appliances. Although it presents a danger any time of year, it is a particular PAUL F.P. POGUE concern during colder months, when families run furnaces and heaters more frequently. Carbon monoxide poses significant risks inside the home. Symptoms include headaches, dizziness, upset stomach and confusion. Too much carbon monoxide can be fatal. Every year, it sends more than 20,000 Americans to the emergency room and kills more than 400, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Where does carbon monoxide come from? Any appliance or motor that
burns fuel generates carbon monoxide, including fireplaces, portable heaters, gas-powered generators, gas-powered furnaces and appliances, and automobiles. As long as these motors vent carbon monoxide exhaust outside, you’re safe. So, the most important step in protecting your home is making sure your appliances are regularly inspected and maintained. A licensed HVAC technician will always check a furnace’s venting during a seasonal tune-up. Your stove, dryer and fireplace can all generate carbon monoxide, and it can back up into the home if the vents get stopped up. Make sure the chimney flue remains clear of obstructions, keep your dryer vents clean, and run your kitchen exhaust fan when you use your stove. Carefully read and follow the directions to any fuel-powered
household even while they’re asleep. The Environmental Protection Agency cautions not to rely exclusively on alarms as they can create a false sense of security. An alarm is no replacement for well-maintained appliances.
and make sure the door between garage and living area is tightly sealed with weather-stripping. An energy auditing specialist can confirm that your garage is safely protected from leaks. Consider installing an exhaust fan in your garage and run it on a timer whenever you enter or Take care DREAMSTIME leave the garage in a car. with your garage If you suspect that you or any Carbon monoxide is generated any family member is suffering from An attached garage can be time a fossil fuel is burned. carbon monoxide poisoning, a source of carbon monoxide the EPA suggests you turn off device you purchase. Never use a leakage. Cold weather tends to combustion appliances, leave the portable generator or grill indoors. depressurize homes, which can house and get fresh air immediYou can further protect your- help draw in carbon monoxide ately. Go to the emergency room self with a carbon monoxide from attached garages. monitor and alarm. If you do But you can protect your home and tell the physician you suspect carbon monoxide poisoning. purchase an alarm, make sure from garage leaks with a few it is battery-powered or has a basic steps. Garage-based applibattery backup, and check the ances such as water heaters and Paul F. P. Pogue is a reporter batteries regularly. Verify that furnaces still need to be properly for Angie’s List, a trusted provider the alarm is certified through of local consumer reviews and vented. Be sure not to idle your Underwriters Laboratories. an online marketplace of services car for long periods in a garage. Place alarms near sleeping areas Seal up the walls connecting the from top-rated providers. so they’ll alert everyone in the Visit AngiesList.com. attached garage to the home,
522 4th St, Ste 310 Sioux City, IA | (712) 224-NEXT HOME OF tHE WEEK
Each office is independently owned and operated.
OPEN SAtUrDAy 1-2
193 N. Churchill, N. Sioux City
NEW lIStING
NEW lIStING
PENDING 1920 Boies St.
108 louis Ave, N. Sioux City
4517 Grayhawk ridge Dr.
$85,000
$142,000
$425,000
5 BD, 3 BA. Great yard.
2 BD, 1 BA. riverside ranch.
Vicki Kollbaum
Vick Kollbaum
$364,000
4305 Floyd Blvd.
Duster Hoffman
CONDO 2615 Jackson St.
48202 renken rd, Akron
$159,000
$125,000
3 BD, 1.75 BA. residential & commercial.
2 BD, 2,5 BA. 2 car garage.
Duster Hoffman
Vicki Kollbaum
$169,000
3 BD, 2 BA. Huge lot.
4800 Country Club
4 BD, 3.5 BA. Private area.
4 BD, 3 BA. Heated Garage.
Vicki Kollbaum
Duster Hoffman
4300 Fillmore St.
$275,000
ACrEAGE 29451 HWy 12
5 BD, 3 BA. 1.3 acres.
3 BD, 1.5 BA. remodeled!
3 BD, 1 BA. Waterfront property!
Janel Pearson
Vicki Kollbaum
Vicki Kollbaum
$115,000
$99,900
BUIlD HErE!
2669 Grundy Ave., Hornick 4 BD, 2 BA. Acreage.
New Price • $235,000
350 Iowa St, Akron
NEW PrICE 405 Main St, Ida Grove
421 reed St, Akron
1400 G St, S. Sioux City
Vicki Kollbaum
$71,500
$60,000
$49,500
$225,000
luke (712) 224-NEXt
linsey Dumkrieger 712-223-4776
4 BD, 3.5 BA. Private area. Janel Pearson
Becky Evans (712) 635-5893
Shelly Glissman (712) 389-1055
4 Br, 2 BA. Pocket doors & wood work! Savannah Hinze
Savannah Hinze (712) 212-3977
Duster Hoffman (712) 281-8704
4 BD, 2 BA. 2 car garage.
5 acre building site
Janel Pearson
Duster Hoffman
Vicki Kollbaum (712) 251-0951
Janel Pearson (712) 552-7102
PENDING 1212 HWy 12, Ponca
2 BD, 2.5 BA. Wonderful acreage!
$215,000 Vicki Kollbaum
Katie Slater (712) 320-0887
Crystal Utesch (712) 540-8315
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H7
Siouxland Homes
HOME ADVISOR
Spring maintenance checklist
How to inspect your home for winter damage W hen the last snow has fallen and temperatures finally hold above freezing, it’s a good idea to check your home for signs of damage from winter weather. The following inspection checklist is based on HomeAdvisor service requests that spike as the seasons turn. No matter how diligent you were getting your home DAN DICLERICO ready at the start of winter, there’s a chance one or more of the projects will crop up on your springtime to-do list.
Inspect the deck
Heavy snowfall can take a toll on a deck’s structure, making it vulnerable to collapse when you’re grilling for a crowd this summer. Walk the deck to check for soft spots, especially around the ledger board, where the deck connects to the house. Also, be on the lookout for popped fasteners, which will need to be screwed back in. And if the deck is covered in mildew, give it a thorough cleaning with a scrub brush or pressure washer. Even with these maintenance measures, it’s possible your deck won’t be ready for another season. The North American Decking and Railing Association (NADRA) estimates that half of the 50 million decks in the United States are past their useful life. A full deck replacement costs just over $7,000 on average, according to HomeAdvisor’s Cost Guide.
Look for roof leaks
Winter freeze/thaw cycles make a home vulnerable to leaks once the spring rains start to fall. The roof is the most obvious failure point. If you have a shingle roof, check for missing shingles that were blown away by winter winds. Flashing around chimneys and pipes is also sus-
DREAMSTIME
Don’t forget to include the yard in your spring checklist. Snow mold is a common problem that can arise during the winter months. ceptible to stiff winds. Paying for professional roof repairs costs about $800 on average—nothing to sneeze at, sure, but much better than the $7,500 you’ll pay for a new roof, per HomeAdvisor’s True Cost Guide.
Spot frost-heaved driveways Here’s another common fallout from freeze/thaw cycles. Water gets under paved surfaces on warmer winter days, then freezes when the mercury drops, leading to cracks, fissures, and worse. Fixing cracks and potholes in asphalt costs between
$100 and $300, according to HomeAdvisor’s True Cost Guide. Unfortunately, this is a shortterm fix for a more serious issue, likely related to sub-base failure and poor drainage. Homeowners spend around $2,000 dealing with these root problems.
Check for basement flooding Water trapped between frozen soil and basement walls can find its way into the basement itself. Establishing a foundation grade, with soil sloping away from the house, will direct rainwater out of harm’s way. It’s also im-
dethatching the lawn, which will reverse the effects of snow mold. Then remove excessive vegetation near lawns to give voles less room to hide once the last snows have melted. Spring yard cleanup is a perfect DIY task, since it doesn’t require a lot of specialized tools, or you can hire a lawn Watch for lawn problems service company for a few hunIf your region got hit with bliz- dred dollars, per HomeAdvisor’s zards this winter, ugly gray circles True Cost Guide. on the lawn is a sign of snow Dan DiClerico is a reporter mold. They happen when voles and other critters take advantage for HomeAdvisor, an online of snow-covered lawns to feed on marketplace connecting homeowners with trusted service professiongrass blades and roots. A thorough spring cleaning should help als to complete home projects. Visit HomeAdvisor.com address the eyesores. Start by portant to inspect your home’s gutters, downspouts, and leader pipes to make sure they’re effectively directing water away from the house. Hiring a pro to repair gutter systems costs $330 on average, according to HomeAdvisor’s True Cost Guide.
H8 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
ART OF DESIGN
How to make a rental feel like home
I
n certain cities such as West Palm Beach, Florida; Atlanta; and New York City, after years of flight to the suburbs, several rental units have been built to accommodate residents’ return to the once-undesirable downtown areas. Many left the confines of small homes and condominiums for larger homes in the suburbs. But an aging population and newly minted millennials are making a comeback to the city, where services and entertainment are plenty and vehiJOSEPH PUBILLONES cles are not necessary. Renting has the benefit of little to no worries and none of the responsibilities of home ownership. There are some restrictions when renting and decorating your place, so making it feel like home can be tricky. Here are some helpful tips to help you settle in: — Unless you have written authorization from your landlord, painting is usually prohibited. Sometimes, painting is permitted if you repaint the walls back to the color chosen by the landlord before the end of your lease. Besides painting your entire place, there are still ways to personalize your space by painting a wall or two as focal points. A painted wall in your entryway, behind your sofa or in your dining area will set a nice backdrop that isn’t like everyone else’s. Changing existing light fixtures to your own lights is relatively easy and makes a noticeable change to any dwelling. Of course, keep the old lights to reinstall them before moving out. Adding dimmers to existing lighting will enhance your ability to change the mood of your abode. The cost of these dimmers is low, almost negligible. Knobs and pulls can be changed to make a standard and generic kitchen look customized and special. Note the handles’ spread of screws to make sure that what you purchase can be used without any major modifications to the existing kitchen or
bathroom cabinets. Even the most humble of places can be gussied up with the addition of one or two pieces of fine furniture and art. Buy less but buy the best you can afford. Adding a bit of greenery to your space will immediately make it feel like home. A mix of potted plants, orchids and some flowers will make your space feel
special. Flooring is one major factor that we have very little control over in a rental. My best recommendation is to layer area rugs over the existing flooring. There is no wrong way to layer area rugs, as long as you can safely walk on them. Add a mirror or several mirrors on a wall to reflect a view or
light coming in from a window. This will visually expand your room and/or expand your view. Drapes can work magic. Look for the largest panels that can be installed. Drapes can be used as a backdrop to a large sofa, as a room divider or as a focal point. Finally, add some family pictures that are nicely framed.
In no time, your rental will look like you’ve lived there a lifetime. Who knows? Maybe you will. Joseph Pubillones is the owner of Joseph Pubillones Interiors, an award-winning interior design firm based in Palm Beach, Florida. His website is www.josephpubillones. com.
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H9
Siouxland Homes
ASK A PLUMBER
Prescription for choosing a medicine cabinet Q uestion: Hi Ed: I want to remove the mirror in our master bath and install a trendy medicine cabinet. I’ve seen your articles in the past giving choice tips about other plumbing items. But, can you give ED DEL GRANDE me some tips on choosing a medicine cabinet? - Don, Kansas Answer: Once you measure for correct size and door swing, you’ll find medicine cabinets have become design elements for many bathrooms. That means more choices, and it can get confusing. So stick with these three basics. First choose a recess mount (in the wall) or surface mount (on the wall). KOHLER Surface Frameless mirrored mount is cabinet doors can look usually the trendy. easier install. Next, choose a framed or frameless mirrored cabinet door. Frameless can look trendier. Finally, choose cabinet box-only or power option connections. Follow local codes and you can include electrical options like built-in lighting to really brighten up your bathroom. Master Contractor/Plumber Ed Del Grande is known internationally as the author of the book “Ed Del Grande’s House Call,” the host of TV and Internet shows, and a LEED green associate. Visit eddelgrande. com or write eadelg@cs.com. Always consult local contractors and codes.
Open Sunday 12:00-1:00
BUILD HERE
A Name You Can Trust!
Wynstone Building Lots $42,450 BUILD HERE
Joe Krage Woodbury Heights Building Lots $20,000-$21,200
251-4030 CBR
Open Sunday 1:30-2:30
Open Sunday 2:00-3:00
3905 Douglas St. $191,500
3426 Concordia Dr. $159,950
2305 S. Patterson $120,000
Open Sunday 3:00-4:00
Open Sunday 3:00-4:00
new LiSting
Colonel Krage 251-1451 CRS, CBA
new LiSting 4229 Orleans $150,000
3623 Stone Ave. $128,950
625 E. Pinehurst $420,000
See up to 25 photoS of each home @ RealtoR.com, Zillow.com, and tRulia.com
Buying or Selling you can count on me!
To check out this week’s Featured Homes, see Sunday’s Sioux City Journal.
Having averaged a House Sold every 9 days Since 1981 is proof i live by my statement “if it matters to you, it matters to me!”
##1 PA
TOP PRODUCER 2016 BarB Kimmel
roducing gent 2017 united real eState SolutionS preSident’S award 2017
Barb Kimmel
NEw LISTING
864 BrooksiDe, Wynstone• $329,950 2926 Nebraska Street • $149,950
Great investment property. 4 Units in a super location - close to hospital. 4 car detached garage. Live in one & let the others make your payment.
OpEN SUNDAY 1:30-2:30
Handcrafted features: woodwork to the spectacular wood floors. 5 large bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 firseplaces. Beautifully landscaped yard and a 2 car garage.
This immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath multi-level one owner home built by Wegher is set on a beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot w/sprinkler system and in-ground pet fence. Offers an open concept, hardwood floors, granite in kitchen and all 3 baths. The stone fireplace and cedar ceilings in family room make it cozy & comfy for watching movies or just hanging out with family and friends. Did i mention the oversize 4 stall heated garage and the large stone patio? This is certainly a MUST See!
PenDing 4107 Fieldcrest Drive • $229,000
603 Courtright st, MapletoN • $200,000 This 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom northside home has great square footage! There is a nice, private fenced in back yard, a 3 season porch, and attached 1 car garage.
3321 Douglas st • $129,000
This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom northside home is full of charm! Features a nice staircase & a large kitchen.
Beautiful private lot with a view of the hills! Wood floors the main living area; gas fireplace; oak kitchen with breakfast bar & recessed lighting; slider to a covered cedar deck. Master has walk-in closet, bath, & slider to 2nd cedar deck. Walk-out lower level to concrete patio & 3 car garage.
325 Pelletier Drive • $359,000 QUaliTy! The best word to describe this home. Pelletier has had just 2 owners and is on the open market for the first time. The house and grounds are exceptional and make for great entertaining. Over $100,000 spent on the kitchen/family room and to update the 800 Sq. Ft. master suite. This truly is a One of a Kind and a Must See now! 1 year Buyer home Warranty included.
3011 Nebraska st • $129,000
sold
1712 harris • $129,000
CALL Mike Wojcik 251-1798 MikeWojcik@myunitedagent.com
Very well cared for ranch with 3 bedrooms & 1 bathroom. Nice open floor plan with a bonus room off of the dining room and a covered porch that leads to a private back yard.
214 32nd Street • $144,000
Lovely Cape Cod property. Eat in kitchen, main floor laundry, 3 bedrooms, crown molding, fireplace, formal LR and DR. Extra large garage.
SO
lD
908 aSh ST, SSc Sale Price: $164,000
CALL
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524 Monterey Trail • $799,950
1 ½ Story Charmer located on the 13th hole of Dakota Dunes Golf Course. Formal LR and DR, updated kitchen and baths, hearth room, butlers pantry, hardwood floors, 4 seasons room, 4 bedrooms, wet bar, exercise room, super storage, Triple car garage.
With 32 years in real estate & greater than 429 MilliOn in career sales...that’s REAl experience.
lD
l SO
SO
2313 Seneca Way Sale Price: $195,000
1545 Fair MeaDOWS Dr, SSc Sale Price: $240,000
Cyndi Unger CRS, GRI
712-251-4562 cyndiunger@myunitedagent.com
712-251-4053 Siouxland’S top producing agent 30 of the laSt 31 yearS. preSident’S award ureS, award of diStinction 2008-2009 MoSt referred® agent in Siouxland
BARBKIMMEL@MYUNITEDAGENT.COM
H10 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
1723 S. Cypress ess St. • $124,500 • 802823 Cute ranch home on large corner lot; new roof & siding.
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H11
Siouxland Homes
A proud member of
Thanks for making us Siouxland’s Market Leader for 17 years!
3011 Nebraska St. • $129,000 • 802770 Two story w/ inviting foyer, built-ins & bay windows. OpEn HOUSES SUnDAy FEbRUARy 3, 2019
FEATURED HOMES
4237 Tyler St. $68,000 803569
210 Main St, Newcastle $79,900 802996
314 S. Lincoln St, Allen $82,500 803079
2706 S. Glass St. $96,500 802717
2310 W. 6th St. $97,950 803066
2819 Myrtle St. $104,995 803308
4052 Adams St. $112,000 803375
duplex
1115 D St, S. Sioux City $114,900 803673
1718 S. Helen St. $123,000 803014
404-408 Center St. $124,900 802142
3043 Cheyenne Blvd. $136,500 803045
1800 Nebraska St. $137,500 802145
19 Meadow Dr, Kingsley $144,950 802933
1913 Dakota Ave So. Sioux City, NE 68776 402-494-2031 1-800-420-4635
400 Gold Circle Suite 120 Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 605-217-4663 1-800-420-4635
1012 13th St, Onawa $123,000 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Hank Baker 712-490-6621
4308 4th Ave. $124,950 802133
1712 S. Hennepin St. $127,000 802541
3321 Douglas St. $129,000 803307
2709-2711 Virginia St. $132,000 803146
222 Ester St, Ponca $237,000 800448
1608 30th St. $239,000 801042
700 4th St. Loft 403 $197,995 803642
515 200th St, Dakota City $299,000 802397
302 Jones St. #406 $145,000 801824
86085 Hwy 9, Wakefield $147,400 800887
2926 Nebraska St. $149,950 803733
3221 Marshall Ave. $161,000 802516
1291 Carroll Ave. $211,950 802383
864 Brookside Dr, Jefferson $329,950 803550
4811 Royal Ct. $214,950 803165
701 Deerfield Dr. $347,000 803474
4107 Fieldcrest Dr. $229,000 803701
3101 Glen Ellen Rd. $349,500 802379
915 Douglas St. $230,000 802860
Just enter the listing number you see here in the keyword section of the search screen on UnitedRealEstateSolutions.com. Licensed in IA, NE, SD
7140 Christy Rd. $380,000 802947
300 Maplewood Pl. $387,000 803362
Looking for rentals?
804 E. St. Andrews Cir, Dak. Dunes $469,000 803540
524 Monterey Trl, Dak. Dunes $799,950 803243
1901 Pierce St. $1,375,000 802862
3905 Douglas St.
4229 Orleans Ave.
2BR, 2BA Brick ranch close to
3BR, 2BA Well-built 2 story
golf course; main floor laundry
w/ tons of charm; several big
& family room w/ wet bar.
ticket updates inside & out.
803761 $191,500
803762 $150,000
5000 Christy Rd.
803 brookside Dr., Jefferson
4BR, 2BA Ranch w/ beautiful
4BR, 3BA Like-new ranch home
views; custom built cabana,
on 1.43 acres; 3 stall garage,
huge deck; new kitchen & HVAC.
walk-out & spacious rooms.
803767 $305,000
803794 $400,000
708 Red Cedar Ct, Jefferson $355,000 803738
multi unit
6816 Coyote Run $375,000 802306
2307 Jennings St. $110,000 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Gabby Herrera 712-281-4390
3461 Wanamaker Way $1,525,000 803302
Contact Beau Braunger United Management, LLC
711 23rd St. $124,950 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Rick Arnold 712-251-8877
3421 Dearborn Blvd. $125,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576
712-226-6000
3230 Jones St. $130,000 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Eric Hoak 712-251-4886 Condominium
3247 Pierce St. $135,000 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
214 32nd St. $144,000 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053
3426 Concordia Dr. $159,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
3950 Comanche Ct. $224,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Gayle Miille 712-251-6178
3024 Viking Dr. $117,500 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Gabby Herrera 712-281-4390
2916 Pierce St. $129,500 Sunday 2:45 - 3:45 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
2525 S. Lakeport St. #10 $169,000 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308
5000 Christy Rd. $305,000 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
2213 S. Palmetto St. $144,950 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Patti Robinson 712-301-9355
2305 S. Patterson St. $120,000 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Patti Robinson 712-301-9355
3623 Stone Ave. $128,950 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Greg Gregerson 712-253-2792
4229 Orleans Ave. $150,000 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
1814 Rebecca St. $119,950 Sunday 11:00 - 12:00 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130
1401 John St. $88,500 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Chuck Burnett 712-251-0829
Did you know that you can test drive a career in real estate?
nEwLy LiSTED pROpERTiES 4415 5th Ave. $195,000 802816
4530 Cheyenne Blvd. $249,950 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130
Condominium
Condominium
121 S. 15th St, Dakota City $185,000 803287
3905 Douglas St. $191,500 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
duplex
Condominium
townhouse
302 Jones St. Suite 100 Sioux City, IA 51101 712-226-6000 1-800-420-4635
2615 Ross St. $140,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141
Just visit UnitedSimulator.com and take our FREE assessment.
WE’RE LOCAL WE’RE GLOBAL We have connections to the very best real estate brokers through our worldwide invitation-only network, Leading Real Estate Companies of the World®. LeadingRE includes over 500 market-leading real estate firms. We sell over a million homes and connect tens of thousands of buyers and sellers through our Network each year. LeadingRE provides us with world-class marketing and resources, allowing us to provide you with the very best service.
Considering a real estate career?
Contact Kristie VerMulm 712-226-6071 or go to UnitedSimulator.com
H10 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
1723 S. Cypress ess St. • $124,500 • 802823 Cute ranch home on large corner lot; new roof & siding.
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H11
Siouxland Homes
A proud member of
Thanks for making us Siouxland’s Market Leader for 17 years!
3011 Nebraska St. • $129,000 • 802770 Two story w/ inviting foyer, built-ins & bay windows. OpEn HOUSES SUnDAy FEbRUARy 3, 2019
FEATURED HOMES
4237 Tyler St. $68,000 803569
210 Main St, Newcastle $79,900 802996
314 S. Lincoln St, Allen $82,500 803079
2706 S. Glass St. $96,500 802717
2310 W. 6th St. $97,950 803066
2819 Myrtle St. $104,995 803308
4052 Adams St. $112,000 803375
duplex
1115 D St, S. Sioux City $114,900 803673
1718 S. Helen St. $123,000 803014
404-408 Center St. $124,900 802142
3043 Cheyenne Blvd. $136,500 803045
1800 Nebraska St. $137,500 802145
19 Meadow Dr, Kingsley $144,950 802933
1913 Dakota Ave So. Sioux City, NE 68776 402-494-2031 1-800-420-4635
400 Gold Circle Suite 120 Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 605-217-4663 1-800-420-4635
1012 13th St, Onawa $123,000 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Hank Baker 712-490-6621
4308 4th Ave. $124,950 802133
1712 S. Hennepin St. $127,000 802541
3321 Douglas St. $129,000 803307
2709-2711 Virginia St. $132,000 803146
222 Ester St, Ponca $237,000 800448
1608 30th St. $239,000 801042
700 4th St. Loft 403 $197,995 803642
515 200th St, Dakota City $299,000 802397
302 Jones St. #406 $145,000 801824
86085 Hwy 9, Wakefield $147,400 800887
2926 Nebraska St. $149,950 803733
3221 Marshall Ave. $161,000 802516
1291 Carroll Ave. $211,950 802383
864 Brookside Dr, Jefferson $329,950 803550
4811 Royal Ct. $214,950 803165
701 Deerfield Dr. $347,000 803474
4107 Fieldcrest Dr. $229,000 803701
3101 Glen Ellen Rd. $349,500 802379
915 Douglas St. $230,000 802860
Just enter the listing number you see here in the keyword section of the search screen on UnitedRealEstateSolutions.com. Licensed in IA, NE, SD
7140 Christy Rd. $380,000 802947
300 Maplewood Pl. $387,000 803362
Looking for rentals?
804 E. St. Andrews Cir, Dak. Dunes $469,000 803540
524 Monterey Trl, Dak. Dunes $799,950 803243
1901 Pierce St. $1,375,000 802862
3905 Douglas St.
4229 Orleans Ave.
2BR, 2BA Brick ranch close to
3BR, 2BA Well-built 2 story
golf course; main floor laundry
w/ tons of charm; several big
& family room w/ wet bar.
ticket updates inside & out.
803761 $191,500
803762 $150,000
5000 Christy Rd.
803 brookside Dr., Jefferson
4BR, 2BA Ranch w/ beautiful
4BR, 3BA Like-new ranch home
views; custom built cabana,
on 1.43 acres; 3 stall garage,
huge deck; new kitchen & HVAC.
walk-out & spacious rooms.
803767 $305,000
803794 $400,000
708 Red Cedar Ct, Jefferson $355,000 803738
multi unit
6816 Coyote Run $375,000 802306
2307 Jennings St. $110,000 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Gabby Herrera 712-281-4390
3461 Wanamaker Way $1,525,000 803302
Contact Beau Braunger United Management, LLC
711 23rd St. $124,950 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Rick Arnold 712-251-8877
3421 Dearborn Blvd. $125,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576
712-226-6000
3230 Jones St. $130,000 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Eric Hoak 712-251-4886 Condominium
3247 Pierce St. $135,000 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
214 32nd St. $144,000 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053
3426 Concordia Dr. $159,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
3950 Comanche Ct. $224,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Gayle Miille 712-251-6178
3024 Viking Dr. $117,500 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Gabby Herrera 712-281-4390
2916 Pierce St. $129,500 Sunday 2:45 - 3:45 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
2525 S. Lakeport St. #10 $169,000 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308
5000 Christy Rd. $305,000 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
2213 S. Palmetto St. $144,950 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Patti Robinson 712-301-9355
2305 S. Patterson St. $120,000 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Patti Robinson 712-301-9355
3623 Stone Ave. $128,950 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Greg Gregerson 712-253-2792
4229 Orleans Ave. $150,000 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
1814 Rebecca St. $119,950 Sunday 11:00 - 12:00 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130
1401 John St. $88,500 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Chuck Burnett 712-251-0829
Did you know that you can test drive a career in real estate?
nEwLy LiSTED pROpERTiES 4415 5th Ave. $195,000 802816
4530 Cheyenne Blvd. $249,950 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130
Condominium
Condominium
121 S. 15th St, Dakota City $185,000 803287
3905 Douglas St. $191,500 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
duplex
Condominium
townhouse
302 Jones St. Suite 100 Sioux City, IA 51101 712-226-6000 1-800-420-4635
2615 Ross St. $140,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141
Just visit UnitedSimulator.com and take our FREE assessment.
WE’RE LOCAL WE’RE GLOBAL We have connections to the very best real estate brokers through our worldwide invitation-only network, Leading Real Estate Companies of the World®. LeadingRE includes over 500 market-leading real estate firms. We sell over a million homes and connect tens of thousands of buyers and sellers through our Network each year. LeadingRE provides us with world-class marketing and resources, allowing us to provide you with the very best service.
Considering a real estate career?
Contact Kristie VerMulm 712-226-6071 or go to UnitedSimulator.com
H12 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
ASK ANGIE’S LIST
What’s the best kitchen countertop material?
I
f you’ve thought about remodeling your kitchen, you’ve probably given some consideration to countertops. After all, countertops are not just an important functional feature; they’re also MEGAN ALDERTON a primary design element. And the many options available can make the choice seem overwhelming. Here’s an overview of the pros and cons of five popular materials to help you choose the best countertops for your kitchen:
GRANITE
Granite has long been a top countertop material, and for good reason: It’s durable, heat-resistant, attractive and easy to clean. What’s more, granite is cut from veins of naturally occurring stone, which makes each slab entirely unique.
Typically, a granite countertop slab will run anywhere from $50 to $150 per square foot, though granite tiles will yield a similar result for less. One downside to granite is it’s porous, so it must be sealed once a year to maintain its appearance and durability.
look-alikes. Engineered quartz is one of the more expensive countertop options. Typically, you’ll spend as much or more for engineered quartz countertops as you will for granite.
Concrete countertops offer natural strength and heat resistance, as well as the opportunity for full customization. Not only can homeowners choose from an array of precast colors and designs, but they may also opt to include BUTCHER BLOCK additives such as rocks, shells Wooden butcher block counand colored glass to add texture tertops are not only functional ENGINEERED QUARTZ or create a look all their own. and durable, but they can also Engineered quartz is another Concrete countertops used to add warmth and beauty to any popular countertop material. In crack and chip easily, but material home. The downside to wooden fact, many designers argue that it’s taken granite’s place at the top. butcher block countertops is they innovations have addressed these issues. Concrete is a good option That’s largely because it’s tougher require frequent maintenance. than granite. It’s nonporous, so it’s Wood has to be sealed about once for both modern and traditional a month to prevent damage from interiors. And, like butcher block, resistant to cracking, scratching it typically falls about mid-range heat and moisture, and regular and staining. And it doesn’t rein terms of pricing. quire the maintenance and sealing wax and oil treatments will keep that come with natural stone. Be- it looking its best. The good cause the material is engineered, it news is minor damages such as LAMINATE comes in uniform slabs. But there scratches and small burns can Laminate (commonly referred typically be sanded out. Wooden to by brand name Formica) is one are a number of attractive colbutcher block countertops typors and design options available of the most affordable countertop ically fall about mid-range in — ranging from sleek, modern materials. Generally made with terms of pricing. monotones to traditional marble paper pressed between plastic
Buying or Selling?
Watch the “Big Game” Next Year in Your New Home!
ThinK ChuCK! Email: ChuckBurnett@myunitedagent.com
712-251-0829
Much larger than it looks!
2213 S. palmetto St.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 1/2 story home with lots Open of character Sunday and main floor 12:30-1:30 family room addition. Hardwood floors, crown molding & wood Hardw burning fireplace with built-ins make the living room a cozy place! Large formal dining room with built-ins, hardwood floor & stained glass windows make it a notch above most. Kitchen has pantry, hardwoods & lots of cabinets. Remodeled full bath up with jet tub & surround shower. Rec room down has new carpet & is great for kids to enjoy. 2 car detached garage.
$144,500
CONCRETE
1401 John St. 2 1 Open Sunday 12:30-1:30
bedroom, bath
West
side bungalow. Hardwood floors & crown molding
iin open p concept pt living/dining room combo. Galley l style eat-in kitchen has tile floor, bench seat & table, & newer appliances! Bedrooms have hardwood floors. Remodeled bathroom is very, very nice! Basement is as clean as a whistle. Tiled front porch. All new electrical panel and house brought up to code in November. A very well cared for home!
3043 Cheyenne Blvd. 2+ bedroom, 2 bath, walkout ranch townhouse on Northside. Large living room is open to updated kitchen with sliders to deck overlooking fenced back yard. Main floor laundry. Full bath on main has whirlpool tub. Family room down has sliders that walk out to patio and back yard. Two more rooms down could be used as bedrooms. Has nice sized cedar closet and also full bath. Attached single car garage. Hurry to see this lovely home!
$136,500
$88,500
2916 pierce St. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story home with Open large fenced Sunday back yard. The 2:45-3:45 main floor has w electric fireplace & double open the living room with staircase - that also goes to kitchen, spacious formal dining, & the large kitchen with newer appliances. No garage but plenty of off street parking off alley in back. Covered front porch has plenty of room for table & chairs! Newer vinyl windows through out house. Third story has floored attic for storage & could be finished for more living space!
$129,500
804 e. St. andrews, dakota dunes
4 bedroom, 3 bath, ranch on quiet Dakota Dunes cul-de-sac. This contemporary home is gorgeous throughout! Large eat-in kitchen has breakfast bar & is open to hearth room with gas log fireplace. Four season porch off kitchen opens to large deck. Master bedroom has double tray ceiling, walk in closet and updated master bath. Main floor laundry. Downstairs boasts a large family room with gas log fireplace & full wall of built ins, office, & finished work out room. 3 car garage with steps to basement.
$469,000
NEW LiStiNg 708 Red Cedar Ct, Jefferson
5 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 3 stall garage located in the beautiful Wynstone area. $355,000
211 S. Walnut, Elk Point
2 bed, 1 bath ranch style townhouse on a corner lot.
resins and bonded to particle board or plywood, laminate is durable but easily damaged. The downside to laminate is it’s not heat- or scratch-resistant. The upside is it comes in a wide range of colors and textures that mimic higher-end materials at a much lower cost. And, its price point makes it more easily replaceable than other countertop materials. You may also consider options like soapstone, tile and stainless steel, for example, which all come with their own pros and cons. Ultimately, the best material for your kitchen countertop will depend on your budget, use and design preferences. Megan Alderton is a reporter for Angie’s List, a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from top-rated providers. Visit AngiesList.com.
Experienced Agents Serving You Throughout All of Siouxland.
712-259-4074 Licensed in SD & IA
New Listings: 132 Brookline Trail – $245,000 - PENDING 823 Crooked Tree Lane - $585,000 - PENDING
Wynstone: 204 Pinewood Park, Wynstone New Construction - $429,750 3 bedroom, 2 bath, gorgeous new floor plan.
$98,000
1712 S. Hennepin St.
2 bed, 1 bath bungalow with single car garage. $127,000
Open Sunday 1-2 2615 Ross St.
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car attached garage, fenced backyard, located on a flat lot! $140,000
701 Deerfield Dr.
4 bed, 3 bath custom smart home on a cul-de-sac. $347,000
Call me to schedule your appointment today!
Liz Deurloo
Licensed in IA, SD & NE 712-490-5141 lizdeurloo@unitedrealestatesolutions.com
817 Brookside Drive, Wynstone New Listing - $439,750 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Wegher ranch to be completed in March ‘19. 843 Brookside Drive, Wynstone New Listing - $358,950 5 bedroom, 3 bath, Wegher built ranch.
Whispering Creek: 3441 Wanamaker Way New Construction - $465,750 3 bedroom, 2 bath, gold course view & 10 year tax abatement.
It’s not just Irish Luck; It’s Hard Work, Experience, Loyalty, Persistence, And Professionalism.
Pamela J. Kavanaugh Edwards
Broker Associate • Licensed in IA & SD • Cell: 712-259-4074
335 Sioux Point Road Dakota Dunes, SD 57049
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H13
Siouxland Homes
HERE’S HOW
How to avoid common electrical problems
D
ear James: My very old house could use some electrical work — outlets, switches, etc. It looks easy to install them and the wiring. What are some of the common errors people make so I can avoid them? — Steve G. Dear Steve: It may look easy to do electrical work, espeJAMES cially if you DULLEY watch some of the home improvement shows on television, but it actually is quite involved. This is not to say you cannot do it yourself, but you should spend some time studying the procedures before attempting it. As we all know, electricity can be very dangerous. It not only can kill you instantly by stopping your heart, but many house fires are started from faulty electric wiring. If you wire your home yourself and a subsequent owner is harmed because of errors
you made, you may be liable for damages. All wiring must meet National Electric Code. You should be able to find the code at your local library or on the internet. You don’t have to memorize it all, but be familiar with the areas which cover your specific projects. In addition to reading the codes, visit some building sites. Find a home with the wiring already installed, but not the drywall. It has likely already been inspected, so study their procedures and techniques. Take your code book along for reference. If you are at all unsure of the proper procedures, do not attempt it yourself. Electrical problems are not like plumbing problems, where the leaking water is readily apparent. Electrical installation errors may not be apparent until there is a heavy electric load on the line or after several years when the insulation fails.
In older homes, a typical error do-it-yourselfers make is to install a grounded electric outlet receptacle in place of an old two prong outlet. Without a proper ground wire, this can be very dangerous. When someone sees a grounded outlet, they just assume it is grounded and can get shocked if an appliance plugged into it malfunctions. Never put a metal outlet box cover over an ungrounded outlet. If a wire shorts out inside the conduit box and switch, the cover plate will be hot. If you touch it and are grounded yourself, the electricity will flow through your body. Make sure to follow the codes as to matching the size of the wiring to various size circuit breakers used. A heavier (thicker) wire can carry more electric current without overheating. Thinner wire is easier to work with and pull through walls, but it can overheat
and cause a fire or degrade the insulation. The electric conduit box must be flush against an interior combustible wall surface. When rooms are remodeled with paneling, there may be a gap between the box and the wall surface. In this situation, install an extension ring over the old box. Also, make sure the conduit box is securely attached to the framing. To make the cover fit nicely, some people allow the box to float inside the wall. Pay attention to the length of the stripped wire end so it meets code. If it is stripped too far back, bare wire may be exposed in the box. When stapling wires to studs, drive them in straight and secure, but not so excessively tight that they cut into the insulation. Send your questions to Here’s How, 6906 Royalgreen Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45244 or visit www.dulley.com.
GREENER VIEW
Testing soil pH in your garden is a good idea
Q
uestion: I was reading some notes in a garden catalog that said I should be testing my garden soil. I have had a vegetable garden for over 10 years, and I plant JEFF RUGG annuals around some of my shrubs and perennials. I have never tested the soil before, and I usually have a good crop. Would the soil tester do me any good? Answer: A soil test could do you some good because it could tell you what the soil pH is. It might tell you that there is already so much phosphorus in your soil that adding more when
you fertilize would be a waste of money. It might also tell you that your soil is deficient in one of the micronutrients. There are about 20 chemicals that are necessary for most plants to grow, and a few more chemicals are required by some specialized plants. Of the 20, carbon, oxygen and hydrogen are supplied by air and water. Everything else is pulled into the plant from the soil. There are six soil chemicals that are required in large amounts, and they are called macronutrients. They are nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium and
sulfur. The remaining 11 chemicals are called micronutrients, and even though they are only necessary in very small amounts, a soil that is deficient in any one of them can lead to poor plant growth or lack of fruit. There are home test kits and soil-testing laboratories. Both will have instructions to follow on how to do the soil test properly. Some labs will only test for pH and macronutrients, which are usually not in short supply in soils that have been producing well in the past. The pH test is important because it measures the acidity of the soil, and the
acidity greatly affects the availability of both macro- and micronutrients to the plant roots. If you send the soil sample to a lab, be sure to say that it is for a vegetable garden or lawn or flowerbed. Labs are used to testing farm soil samples, and without knowing the sample came from a small plot of land, they would send the results back to you in the form of tons per acre instead of pounds per thousand square feet. The results would still be valid, but you would have to convert them from tons to pounds and acres to square feet. After you get the results from
the soil test, look at the pH result. If it is around 6.5 to 7.5 and everything has been growing fine, then let it go. If it is much higher or lower and you want to bring it close to a neutral 7.0, remember that this will be a continuing battle, and that the soil will return to its present pH in just a few years after you stop trying to change it. It can take lots of sulfur to lower the pH or a lot of lime to raise it just a little bit. For best results, they need to be tilled into the soil three to four months in advance of the planting date, Please see RUGG, Page H17
H14 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
newly listed directory
Saturday, February 2 & Sunday, February 3, 2019 ADDRESS
BR’s BA’s
DESCRIPTION
PRICE
LISTER
REALTOR
PHONE
946 Wynstone, Jefferson
5
5
1.5 story, 5 bedroom, 5 bathroom home with nature preserve in back yard. 4 car heated/air conditioned garage.
$595,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Barb Maxon
712-253-3647
6741 Prairie View Ct
3
2
New construction at an amazing price. Tax abatement.
$364,900
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Kyle Kelly
712-223-3671
4404 Van Buren
1
1
Property details and photos can be found at c21prolink.com
$60,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Jesse Derrick
712-899-6813
514 Jace, Sgt. Bluff
3
3
Property details and photos can be found at c21prolink.com
$349,999
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Tammy Doyel
712-251-3945
3524 Court St
3
2
Property details and photos can be found at c21prolink.com
$110,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Michele Ivener
712-259-1189
404 Hiddenwood Hollow, Jefferson
3
3
Custom built ranch home on 1.77 acre lot on a cul-de-sac.Open floor plan with formal DR,LR,family room and 3 season room on main.Lower level has another kitchen and family room. $495,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Barb Maxon
712-253-3647
517 Driftwood, Correctionville
NA
NA Former restaurant/bar. Own your own business!
$84,900
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Derrick Wiebe
605-480-3509
3918 Stone Ave
3
3
1.5 story home with several recent updates. Living room has newer flooring. Dining room has bay window. Kitchen has white cabinets, breakfast nook and walk in pantry.
$150,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Barb Maxon
712-253-3647
501 Iowa, Kingsley
3
3
Custom one owner home on large lot has oversized garage and 14 x 20 shed. Vaulted living room, dining room and kitchen.
$300,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Barb Maxon
712-253-3647
4526 Country Club Blvd
4
2
Property details and photos can be found at c21prolink.com
$228,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Jesse Derrick
712-899-6813
302 Jones St #506
NA
2
Large Loft High End Condo with great View of City
$199,000
CENTURY 21 ProLink
Michele Ivener
712-259-1189
108 Louis Ave, N. Sioux City
3
2
Great home with a huge lot
$142,000
NextHome TriState
Duster Hoffman
712-281-8704
1920 Boies St
2
1
Well cared for west side ranch home
$85,000
NextHome TriState
Vicki Kollbaum
3905 Douglas St
2
2
Brick ranch close to golf course; main floor laundry & family room w/ wet bar. Search MLS # 803761 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com
$191,500
United Real Estate Solutions Joe Krage
712-251-4030
5000 Christy Rd
4
2
Ranch w/ beautiful views; custom built cabana, huge deck; new kitchen & HVAC. Search MLS # 803767 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com
$305,000
United Real Estate Solutions Mick Morgan
712-389-4861
4229 Orleans Ave
3
2
Well-built 2 story w/ tons of charm; several big ticket updates inside & out. Search MLS # 803762 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com
$150,000
United Real Estate Solutions Joe Krage
712-251-4030
803 Brookside Dr, Jefferson
4
3
Like-new ranch home on 1.43 acres; 3 stall garage, walk-out & spacious rooms. Search MLS # 803794 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com
$400,000
United Real Estate Solutions Dave Pepin
712-635-5945
712-251-0951
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H15
Siouxland Homes
HOUSE CALLS
Check out comparable homes to determine home’s value
M
s. Lank: We need advice fast. We’ve found the house we want. What can we do to feel out the seller before we sign anything? Is it usual to start low and bargain back and forth? Does an offer have to be written? — askedith.com Answer: First off, there’s no point in discussing price. In the sale of real estate, EDITH oral offers, and LANK even oral acceptances, don’t count. They’re not legally enforceable. Don’t bother “feeling out” the sellers — you might just get them riled up. You’ve probably been looking at comparable properties, so you must have some idea what the place is worth. Before you begin, and before emotions take over, settle in your minds the top price you would really invest in the house if you had to.
Should you expect to pay full asking price, or is there a formula for the amount of bargaining built in by the sellers? The answer is simple: It all depends. Homeowners who hate haggling may have listed their house at a rock-bottom price with no room for flexibility. Others may have added a 5 percent cushion to what they’d really take. If the property has been on the market for months, the buying public is voting that it isn’t worth the asking price. If, on the other hand, it’s just been listed and your local market is “hot,” consider offering something over list price. This will give you an advantage over competition. It sounds suspicious when a broker recommends such an action. This is where it helps for you to already know and trust your buyers’ agent. If you’ve been looking exten-
sively in that area, you may be the best expert on neighborhood values for a short time. In an unfamiliar area, ask your agent for sale prices of comparables. Those are similar homes that recently changed hands in that area. Other considerations affecting price include the condition of the house, the time of year, any special financing available and the general economic climate — whether it’s a buyers’ or sellers’ market. You may be curious about what the homeowners paid for the property, but that’s not at all relevant. How much they’ve invested in the place is their concern, not yours. In the end, as appraisers say, “Buyers make value.” Forget about starting low with lots of bargaining in mind. That can lead to hard feelings. People start to say, “It’s not the money. It’s the principal of the thing,”
and there goes the ball game; instead of working together toward what is known as a “meeting of the minds,” negotiations become a war. Make your first (written) offer close to the top price you’d really pay. The idea is to tempt the sellers to take it, even if it isn’t exactly what they aimed for.
we had paid cash, it didn’t want anything to do with us. I tried to sell it through ads and lost several hundred dollars with no results. In the end, I just stopped paying my yearly maintenance fees, and even though I was told it would affect my credit, I never heard another thing from the resort and there was no negative impact on my credit. It is a problem. And in hindTimeshare Experience Ms. Lank: In your recent col- sight, I never would have purchased it and was glad to be rid umn, you wished that someone of it! — B. O. would write and tell you how Answer: Thanks for sharing their experience with getting rid your experience. As always, a of a timeshare worked out. timeshare may be considered a We bought a timeshare in Mexico quite a few years ago. Af- pleasant way to visit a favorite ter a few visits there and trading resort, but it shouldn’t be conto other resorts, it became diffi- sidered an investment. cult to trade for what we wanted, Contact Edith Lank at www.askand the fees were increasing edith.com, at edithlank@aol.com or yearly. at 240 Hemingway Drive, Rochester I called the resort to see what NY 14620. the options might be, but since
Meet Our realtOr ® Of the Week:
kevin SMall
Realtor with Woodland Realty How long have you been a Realtor? 22 years Where are you from? Sioux City Why did you choose to be a Realtor? I am in the construction business and I like moving people from their existing house to their newly built house.
KevIn SmAll 712-239-3820
What is your favorite house style/ feature? A ranch with an open concept and a finished basement. What is your favorite music genre? Country Android or iPhone? iPhone What’s your favorite meal? Steak and potatoes. What are your hobbies/interests outside of work? Going to my kids’ sporting events. If you could only take 3 items to a desert island, what would they be? A knife, a lot of drinking water, and a lot of matches.
When you’re not at the office, where can people find you? At home. What was your first car? A 1978 International Scout. Best concert/show/entertainment you’ve ever been to? Reba McEntire – it was my first date with my future wife (Jennifer). What was your childhood nickname? KG Who would play you in a movie? Clint Eastwood What accomplishment are you most proud of? My ability to troubleshoot construction problems. Who’s your favorite actor? John Wayne
If you could have dinner with any three people, dead or alive, who would they be? My Dad, my Grandma and my Grandfather What’s your favorite holiday? Fourth of July – I feel that we should be celebrating people who paid the price for our freedom. What was your best/worst job? Best job – building houses; worst job, picking up bails of hay.
H16 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
DESIGN RECIPES
A case for white kitchen cabinets
W
hen renovating a kitchen, what is the best cabinet color? More than ever, the answer is white. Not considered bland, boring or low end, these days white is a popular and desired choice for homeowners looking CATHY for a timeless and HOBBS elegant look and a neutral palette. Here are some top reasons to make a case for white cabinets. 1. White cabinets blend well with a variety of countertop choices. 2. White cabinetry is versatile, neutral and won’t clash with existing furniture. 3. White cabinets can shine regardless of the finish. From chrome to nickel and even brass, white cabinetry can serve as the perfect comple-
ment. 4. Looking to create a sense of contrast? From your countertop, tile selection and even choosing to mix different cabinet colors and finishes, everything pairs well with white. 5. White cabinetry is timeless and elegant. 6. White cabinetry blends well with stainless steel appliances. 7. Due to its popularity, expect to find a number of cabinetry options in various styles and price points. 8. White cabinetry can be a desired choice for a modern and minimal look. 9. White kitchen cabinetry remains a popular and desired choice as it relates to home resale value. Some potential buyers may view certain shades of wood cabinetry as outdated.
DESIGN RECIPES PHOTOS
White cabinets paired with walnut wood add an interesting contrast. Licensed in sd, iA & ne
E x p E r i E n c E d A g E n t s s E rv i n g Y o u throughout All of siouxlAnd
Pam Kavanaugh Edwards
712.259.4074
Tim Swanson
712.253.9117
SOLD
908 Rockwood Court Sgt. Bluff
84 & 85 Sunset Drive
Lots #84 & #85 being sold along canal in Riv-R-Land Estates. Private community Custom built 6 bedroom in Sergeant Bluff with 3 tiled baths on .54 acre cul-de-sac lot with association with privately maintained 3 stall garage. Over 3,900 total square ft, streets and boat dock. Association for eat-in tile kitchen with breakfast bar, road maintenance, snow removal and park pantry and door to deck and patio. upkeep. Approximately combined .47 acres, Double fireplace, formal dining room or den, bare land, no improvements currently. These 3 bedrooms on main, jetted tub, 2 waters lots are available to build your dream home heaters, dual thermostats are among with a view of the canal and Missouri River! the many amenities you have to see.
$369,950
$85,000
4607 Cherrywood Lane
This 3 bdrm/3 bath has many new updates, open kitchen new butcher block island, appliances included & set up for entertaining with comfortable living and dining spaces for relaxing. French door to your gorgeous landscaped, fenced back yard and deck. Large, new storage shed for all the equipment and toys. Bedrooms on main floor and Master boasts a ¾ bath with new vanity & glass shower door. All (3) baths are updated with new vanity tops, toilets and light fixtures. So much new since 2016: roof, 8x12 shed, wtr htr, baths, light fixtures & fans, & kitchen island.
335 Sioux Point Road, dakota duneS, Sd 605.232.4390 oR 888.540.5590 www.dakotaduneS.com
White cabinets paired with a white marble backsplash and countertop help make this open kitchen feel bright and airy. Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com; or visit her website at www. cathyhobbs.com
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H17
Siouxland Homes
STYLE AT HOME
An ode to blue and white
S
ome iconic pairings stand the test of time. Like peanut butter and jelly (still a viable dinner option after a long day in the shop for this working mama), Holmes and Watson, and of course, blue and white chinoiserie in home decor. This iconic color combo is having a major moment in interior design, but we’re here to remind KATIE LAUGHRIDGE you it simply never went out of style. Blue and white chinoiserie regained popularity in recent years with the resurgence of the ginger jar. Originally created for spice storage in ancient China, the classic piece has evolved to become less utilitarian and was widely synonymous with elegance in the mid-1960s. Even 30 years ago, ginger jars weren’t widely accessible, existing mostly in posh homes and antique shops. This duo isn’t going anywhere. We love to use blue and white chinoiserie as a neutral. Its intricate nature and refined stature is a mainstay in New Traditional design, but the many possible pairings make it appropriate for so many styles and rooms. There are so many ways to incorporate this stately duo into your home design. Try grouping three or five ginger jars; the asymmetry between the patterns and sizing makes for an interCOURTESY NELL HILL’S esting focal point for any room. Or, lean on the symmetry of two Blue and white chinoiserie regained popularity in recent years with the resurgence of the ginger jar. ginger jars flanking the edges of a dresser for a simpler look. Make in large chinoiserie planters, or with smaller pieces to introduce look in a new direction. Want to a statement with citrus trees mix topiaries and other greenery a fresh third color and take the just dip your toe in and see if this
Rugg
it is in a flowerbed full of rhododendrons or a lawn. Another soil test after the amendments From H13 have been added may show that and at least six inches deep into the new pH has freed up some of the soil. Changing soil pH is eas- the existing soil chemicals and ier in a vegetable garden that gets additional micronutrients aren’t needed. But if they are needed, tilled every fall or spring than
follow the label directions on a fertilizer that includes them. Nitrogen is very mobile in soil. It is easily dissolved in many forms, and it washes away quickly. It is one of the primary pollutants of local streams, national rivers and even the Gulf
of Mexico. Phosphorus, on the other hand, is not very mobile in soil and is often plentiful. Adding more of it may not help your plants grow any better. Potassium is between the other two in mobility, and some garden plants are helped when it is added.
KATIE LAUGHRIDGE
Katie Laughridge is the owner of Nell Hill’s. look works for your space? Pair a single piece with accessories you already own on your mantel or coffee table. Did your ginger jar suffer an “oops” and lose a lid? Trust me, you aren’t alone. With a 2-yearold at home, I understand how that can happen. Don’t be afraid to repurpose your piece and turn it into a vase. Some tall twiggy branches or fresh-cut white lilies would add height and life to any vignette. Adapted from nellhills.com. Katie Laughridge is the owner of Kansas City interior design destination Nell Hill’s. For more information, contact Katie at Katie@nellhills.com.
Small applications of fertilizer are often helpful during the growing season when plants are actively growing and removing nutrients from the soil. Email questions to Jeff Rugg at info@greenerview.com.
H18 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
DESIGN RECIPES
Using pillows to boost your home’s look F
or many interior designers, toss pillows are not only a secret design weapon, but also the icing on the cake. Instead of being an afterthought, toss pillows can and should complete a color story, serve as an opportunity to bring in graphics and texture CATHY as well as serve as a HOBBS prominent design accessory.
What’s hot? What’s not?
Confused how to display pillows? Well, you are not alone. Displaying pillows properly does require some thought and planning. Some general rules of thumb to keep in mind: Be sure to start from the back and work your way forward. Organize your pillows by size, with the largest pillows in the back and the smallest pillows in the front. A cascading layout in which the heaviest concentration of pillows is in the center and then the display becomes thinner on either end remains a popular trend. Pillows of equal height on either end of a sofa help frame the signature piece in a living room. What is especially en vogue right now is the use of pillows lows. One popular trend is to that are all the same height. Indress a bed only using decorative stead of using a series of pillows pillows and place “sleep” pillows that are high and low, pillows that in a closet or under a bed, only to are all the same height and even be used at night. In general, there the same color is a current popuare no rules. Beds are large, and lar trend. as such, this is an opportunity where you can display a larger amount of pillows and not overWhere to begin? whelm. In general, two to three How you arrange pillows can decorative toss pillows work well help make or break a room. on a twin bed, five to six pillows Whether you like a looser look or on a full or queen bed and seven one that is more rigid, it is helpto 10 for king-sized beds. Lookful to have a plan. ing to create a more traditional First, sort all of your pillows by look? color, then by size. Experiment Here are some Design Recipes with different combinations. Accent colors introduced in artwork are repeated as pops of color on the tips for dressing your bed for With sofas, it is OK to have an bedding in this master bedroom. success: odd amount of pillows on one Determine how many rows side, or the opposite if you prefer a more symmetrical look. fur or metallics, and if you don’t of pillows you wish to have (one Go bold to two rows works well with twin One habit people often adapt is like the look you can always try Pillows are considered to be beds—three max, three rows are the desire to display pillows the another space in your home. portable design, meaning you ideal for full, queen and kingsame way every time they need can take them wherever you sized beds). to redress their pillow display, so want. So why not have a little Pillow talk Begin by positioning your having a method and routine will fun? Use toss pillows as an opThe bedroom is one of the large decorative pillows first, help create a cohesive and conportunity to introduce bold pat- most common spaces where placing them against your sistent look. terns and textures such as faux people want to display toss pil-
DESIGN RECIPESPHOTOS
headboard (20-by-20 inches or 24-by-24 inches are good sizes). You can either have just two or enough to extend across the length of your headboard. Solid colors work best in this row as this row serves as the anchor for the pillow display. Next row up, go a size or two smaller, such as an 18-by18-inch pillow size. In this middle row, you can mix pillows of different colors and textures. For the third row (the front), make a statement. One or two pillows perhaps in an interesting shape or material will help make your pillow display shine. Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com; or visit her website at www.cathyhobbs.com
ON
CA KERN 490.4814 49
Saturday, February 2, 2019 | H19
Siouxland Homes
C21PROLINK.COM AND 200+ OTHERS. DON KIRCHNER 712.253.2300
HOLLY WRIGHT 712.253.2560
KYLE KOVARNA 712.251.1722 712.251.
TINA WRIGHT 712.899.6892
BARBARA KRIGSTEN 712.490.6503 712.490.6
LYSE YANKE 712.423.8601
BARBIE ALBENESIUS 712.253-7707
BARB MAXON 712.253.3647
PRISCILLA ANDERSEN 712.253.7580
LISA MESSELHISER 712.540.3223
ERIC BANKS 712.898.8605
AMBER MUSGRAVE 712.898.6715
JENNIFER ROSE BASS 712.266.5972
BROOKE OLMSTEAD 712.899.8083
BRAD BERGSTROM 712.490.1388
DOUG PATRICK 712.490.8605
AARON BIRCHER 712.212.7553
SHIRLEY PATRICK 712.490.2371
TERRI BOBIAN 712.899.5203
ADAM PETERS 712.899.1223
MARCETA CLAYPOOL 712.541.5118
ARLENE CURRY 712.389.4114
KYLIE PETTY 712.540.9109
BOB DAVIS 712.266.6569
OPEN SUN 2/3 1:00-2:00 JASON GEARY 247 LEVEE TRL DAKOTA DUNES, SD $245,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 1:00-2:00 KYLE UHL 2056 KINGS CT SERGEANT BLUFF, IA $219,950
OPEN SUN 2/3 1:00-2:00 AMBER MUSGRAVE 4877 BRADFORD LN SIOUX CITY, IA $325,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 1:00-2:00 PRISCILLA ANDERSEN 3918 STONE AVE SIOUX CITY, IA $150,000
OPEN SUN 2/3 1:30-2:30 CHAD GRITZMAKER 409 WOOD MEADOWS SERGEANT BLUFF, IA $374,900
NEW LISTING BARB MAXON 946 WYNSTONE JEFFERSON, SD $595,000
NEW LISTING KYLE KELLY 6741 PRAIRIE VIEW CT SIOUX CITY, IA $364,900
NEW LISTING JESSE DERRICK 4404 VAN BUREN SIOUX CITY, IA $60,000
NEW LISTING TAMMY DOYEL 514 JACE AVE SERGEANT BLUFF, IA $349,999
NEW LISTING MICHELE IVENER 3524 COURT ST SIOUX CITY, IA $110,000
We are pleased to welcome Minh Vuong to the CENTURY 21 ProLink Team! NEW LISTING MICHELE IVENER 302 JONES ST#506 SIOUX CITY, IA $199,000
Y 21 ProLink
CALL Minh TODAY 712-444-6337 1114 4TH ST, SIOUX CITY, IA 51101 · 712.224.2300 41 CENTRAL AVE NW, LE MARS, IA 51031 · 712.546.6833
H20 | Saturday, February 2, 2019
Siouxland Homes
Open Houses
Saturday, February 2 & Sunday, February 3, 2019
MAKE YOUR HOME SEARCH EASIER Download our mobile app to check for new listings. siouxcityjournal.com/apps
Saturday, February 2, 2019 dak. duneS & Surrounding, Sd nextHome triState
1:00-2:00 193 N. Churchill, D. Dunes...... $364,000 Vicki Kollbaum 712-251-0951
Sunday, February 3, 2019 dak. duneS & Surrounding, Sd Century 21 ProLink
12:00-1:00 5000 Christy Rd.................... $305,000 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
2:45-3:45 2916 Pierce St........................ $129,500 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
12:30-1:30 2213 S. Palmetto St .............. $144,950 Patti Robinson 712-301-9355
Sergeant bLuFF, ia Century 21 ProLink
2:00-3:00 2305 S. Patterson St ............... $120,000 Patti Robinson 712-301-9355
12:30-1:30 503 Horseshoe Bend............. $359,950 Christine Stultz 712-898-8230
3:00-4:00 3623 Stone Ave...................... $128,950 Greg Gregerson 712-253-2792
1:00-2:00 247 Levee Trail, D. Dunes ........ $245,000 Jason Geary 712-204-0197
1:00-2:00 2056 Kings Ct ........................ $219,950 Kyle Uhl 712-880-1321
3:00-4:00 4229 Orleans Ave ................. $150,000 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
2:30-3:30 936 Wynstone, Jefferson......... $515,000 Jason Geary 712-204-0197
1:30-2:30 409 Wood Meadows .............. $374,900 Chad Gritzmaker 712-898-0432
nortH Side united reaL eState SoLutionS
2:00-3:00 807 Coffie Farm Rd ................ $249,950 Christine Stultz 712-898-8230
kW SiouxLand
12:00-1:00 276 W. Pinehurst, D. Dunes... $454,000 Amy Kakacek 712-333-1111
Le marS, ia Century 21 ProLink
1:00-2:00 1555 2nd Ave SE ................... $475,000 Julie Hurt 712-540-7757 2:30-3:30 1501 Central Ave SW............. $269,000 Julie Hurt 712-540-7757
morningSide Century 21 ProLink
12:00-1:00 5625 Seger Ct...................... $279,500 Chad Gritzmaker 712-898-0432 1:00-2:00 4877 Bradford........................ $325,000 Amber Musgrave 712-898-6715 1:00-2:00 3918 Stone Ave...................... $150,000 Priscilla Andersen 712-253-7580 12:30-1:30 5641 Eastbrook ................... $250,000 Brenda Janssen 712-540-1478
united reaL eState SoLutionS
12:00-1:00 2525 S. Lakeport St. #10 ...... $169,000 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308
12:00-1:00 3905 Douglas St................... $191,500 Joe Krage 712-251-4030 12:00-1:00 4530 Cheyenne Blvd ............ $249,950 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130 12:30-1:30 2307 Jennings St ................. $110,000 Gabby Herrera 712-281-4390 1:00-2:00 711 23rd St............................ $124,950 Rick Arnold 712-251-8877 1:00-2:00 3421 Dearborn Blvd .............. $125,000 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576 1:30-2:30 3230 Jones St......................... $130,000 Eric Hoak 712-251-4886
Surrounding area, ia Century 21 ProLink
3:00-4:00 2586 Carroll Ave, Salix........... $359,950 Chad Gritzmaker 712-898-0432
united reaL eState SoLutionS
2:00-3:00 1012 13th St, Onawa ............ $123,000 Hank Baker 712-490-6621
WeSt Side Century 21 ProLink
12:00-1:00 1417 W. 4th St..................... $115,000 Jessica Kern 712-490-4814
united reaL eState SoLutionS
1:30-2:30 3247 Pierce St........................ $135,000 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861
11:00-12:00 1814 Rebecca St ................ $119,950 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130
1:30-2:30 214 32nd St........................... $144,000 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053
12:30-1:30 1401 John St ......................... $88,500 Chuck Burnett 712-251-0829
1:30-2:30 3426 Concordia Dr ................ $159,950 Joe Krage 712-251-4030
1:00-2:00 2615 Ross St ......................... $140,000 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141
1:30-2:30 3950 Comanche Ct ................ $224,950 Gayle Miille 712-251-6178
WHiSPering Creek Century 21 ProLink
2:00-3:00 3024 Viking Dr....................... $117,500 Gabby Herrera 712-281-4390
2:00-3:00 6821 Palm Valley.................... $440,000 Brenda Janssen 712-540-1478