The answer depends mostly on how you live and who you are sharing your home with. However, there are a few tips that can help jump start the process of figuring out what you REALLY want.
As Realtors, we've seen and heard it all. What you love about your home and what you hate. Over the last 15 years, I not only help people protect their wealth by making a sound real estate investment, I help them find a place that lives the way they live.
Do you know which type of floor plan gets the most complaints about noise travel? What is the most important room in your home is besides the Kitchen and Master Suite? Where is the worst place to locate a half bathroom on the main floor? What upgrades are worth doing now and which can be done later for less?
Let's start your process by answering the questions above.
Many people love the idea of an open floor plan but is there such thing as too open? Absolutely. In the mid 2000's, builders could not build enough 5 Lev...
Charm! In many Columbus suburbs that is not hard to find and Worthington is no exception. At an age where many "charming homes" have fallen to disrepair or are in desperate need of updating, it is important to know what features are worth retaining and which others to say "goodbye!" to. This home on Riverglen in the heart of Worthington is a great example of modern amenity meeting 1930's Craftsmanship.
No effort was spared to reveal the true beauty and original splendor of the woodwork throughout the home. Entry highlighted by Quarter sawn Douglas Fir front door with beveled glass. Not to be out done by the authentic tile fireplace - the centerpiece of the Living Room.
This Kitchen renovation is a dream come true. Cherry cabinetry, tile backsplash, granite counters, stainless appliances, vaulted ceiling with transom windows and deck access are among the quality highlights.
The Sunroom is an addition although you'd never know it! Attention to detail makes this room feel like an original part of the house. Anchored by a wood-burning stove (shown in the video).
Narrow wood floors throughout capturing the original craftmanship.
Nothing says charm like a window seat nestled between bookcases. A great way to spend a Sunday afternoon, wouldn't you say?
The charm doesn't stop upstairs! No detail is too small even in the bathrooms. The mosiac tile floors and subway tile are simple, yet elegant.
It's not often you find a finished walk-up lower level with a full bathroom in homes built in the 1930's.
Your renovation is not complete without an outdoor living space to enjoy those sunny days.
Who knew empty-nesters and millennials had so much in common? The developers of Dublin's Bridge Street District and Grandview Heights' Grandview Yard did. Two pedestrian friendly communities where residents can work, live and play without ever getting into a car - redefining what suburban living means. Add in highly sought after school districts and there's something for everyone! Residents in and around the Bridge Street District and Grandview Yard will enjoy shopping, dining, entertainment, events, recreation all within a walk-able district while offering office space to work and housing to rest those feet after a long day (and night) out and about.
Giant Eagle & Get Go, Massage Envy, LA Fitness, Arch City Dental, Eddie George's Grille 27, Panera Bread, Hofbrauhaus Restaurant & German Bier Hall, Jason's Deli, The Grand Event Center, Hyatt Place Columbus, Courtyard by Marriott
The Brooks Building – 166 apartments (In progress)
The Keystone Building – 120 apartments
The Baldwin, Porter & Pullman Buildings – 154 apartments
Interested in learning more about these communities? Start the conversation here with your Galbreath Real Estate team.
team@galbreathRE.com
614-500-4100
John W. Galbreath, 1915 [above photo]
My name is David Galbreath. I am the 5th Generation of a Real Estate Family; and owner of Galbreath Real Estate in Columbus, Ohio. I would like to share the stories, successes, and failures from over 100 years of Real Estate endeavors. My hope is to tell these stories before they are forever lost to time. Although names of companies and towns have changed, most of the buildings still remain. However, many of their stories are fading. This is personal quest to unlock the history for myself and in doing so I hope to keep these stories alive for future generations.