Scotch Tasting.....
  
For those who don't know me, I love my Scotch....no I didn't always love it, but over the years I have developed the taste. I love whiskey, bourbon too!! Us four went to a scotch tasting in Vancouver a few weeks ago and of course my hubby and Daina don't like Scotch so they took off and went looking for the beers and ciders etc LOL and Art and I went to enjoy the amazing Scotches. We def tried allot. These were just a few of our fav on my list. Anyone out there a Scotch lover?? What is your fav?
Happy Holidays
Happy Holidays to your family from ours! Every year we get dressed up and have a chef come in and have a couple other friends join us for our yearly tradition. This year I transformed our living room into a winter wonderland and we enjoyed an amazing meal from our Chef. We enjoy this tradition every year. Do you have a tradition that you love to do?
6 Reasons Why Winter Is Actually the Most Chill Time to Buy a Home
When the weather outside is frightful, trudging door to door to look at houses might seem like a fool’s errand. Everybody knows spring and summer are the home-buying seasons, and winter is the time when you—and sellers—cool it for a bit and take a break, right?
While it’s true that things do slow down in the winter, that’s not necessarily a bad thing. Yes, it’s cold. Yes, fewer homes are for sale. Yes, moving in a snowstorm is a pain no one should experience. But there are quite a few darned smart reasons to buy a home in the winter. In fact, we’d argue that this might even be the best time to buy a home—if you can. Here’s why.
1. There’s less competition
Not everyone’s willing to look at homes in single-digit temperatures. The months of May, June, July, and August make up 40% of existing-home sales, while January and February account for less than 6%.
For sellers, that’s not-so-hot news. But buyers should rejoice.
“Buying in the winter knocks out a large chunk of the buyer competition, allowing you to be a bit more selective with your home purchase,” says Cincinnati real estate agent Eric Sztanyo.
Sure, more summer inventory means there’s a better chance of finding your dream home. But your chances of successfully buying any home are higher when it’s chilly. Fewer buyers mean fewer all-cash, over-asking offers—making your traditionally financed offer more appealing.
2. Sellers are motivated—and willing to make a deal
Most likely, sellers listing their home in the depths of winter seriously want to sell. That gives buyers the upper hand.
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