Our Executives Have Experience You Can Trust

Welcome to the right choice for your real estate needs. Home Execs Realty understands that buying a home to live in or as an investment can be a very stressful  and complicated  process for many people. This is why Home Execs Realty strives in having  experienced real estate professionals that can understand these needs and will assist in making the process of buying or selling a home an enjoyable and memorable experience.

Finding the right agent  is very important. You need to be comfortable with the agent you will be working with for them to completely understand your needs to assist in  finding the right home. Agents at Home Execs Realty will work diligently to help clients  understand purchase contracts, inspection reports, title reports, property disclosures and options available with buying or selling a property.

Home Execs Realty agents are experienced, professional, and highly qualified to help in providing assistance you can trust. Home Execs Realty has agents that will provide knowledge and expertise to confidently negotiate the best terms for your dream home or investment property. 

Arizona has many growing areas and cities to choose from;  Phoenix, Glendale, Peoria, Scottsdale, Litchfield Park, Avondale, Goodyear, Buckeye, Laveen, Tolleson, Sun City, Tempe, Chandler and Surprise. Our agents specialize in many areas in Arizona to provide an honest insight of information on the qualities for the surrounding area neighborhoods to help you make the right decision.

Our website is constantly updated with new information and can be accessed 24 hours a day to help give plenty of ideas and tools to assist in buying,  selling, and renting a home or investment property.  

Professional Agents at Home Execs Realty are ready to assist in consulting with buying, selling, renting and investing in real estate throughout Arizona. Please contact any of our agents by calling our office at (623) 536-2229 or email us directly at Info@HomeExecsRealty.com. One of our professional agents will contact you directly to setup an appointment at your convenience.

 IRS Homebuyer Credit Extended to 9/30/2010

It looks like some would-be homebuyer tax credit recipients who were unable to secure a closing by the original deadline of June 30 may be in luck.

 Wednesday evening, just hours before the closing deadline for the widely popular tax credit was set to expire, the Senate unanimously approved legislation that pushes the closing date out an extra three months.

The bill, which was approved by the House on Tuesday, extends the closing deadline from the original date of June 30, 2010 to September 30, 2010 for individuals who already qualified for the homebuyer tax credit by signing a contract for a home by April 30, 2010.

All the bill needs now is a signature from the president.

Legislation relating to an extension of the closing deadline arose following concerns that the backlog created by the

popularity of the program and the time it takes for banks to deal with transactions such as short sales would have left many homeowners unable to claim the credit.

In fact, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR), some 180,000 buyers were at risk of losing the credit if an extension of the closing deadline was not enacted. According to NAR, distressed short sales make up approximately 75,000 of these at-risk transactions.

It’s been quite a journey to get this legislation approved by both the House and the Senate, though.

Previously Reported, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nevada) had been pushing for an extension of the tax credit closing deadline and introduced an amendment to a jobs and tax bill in June that would have similarly pushed the cut-off date for the tax credit by three months. However, this larger bill failed to make its way through the Senate.

But the House bill, which was solely geared towards the extension of the closing deadline for the tax credit, was overwhelmingly approved by House lawmakers on Tuesday in a 409 to 5 vote.

The bill then moved on to the Senate, where it looked like it was going to be tied to unemployment insurance. This effort was unsuccessful, though. Late last night, the Senate unanimously agreed to pass tax credit extension by itself.

The bill is expected to be signed into law by President Obama as early as today 7/1/2010.