Market stats for Sugar Hill, January, 2010 indicate that there are 202 properties on the market. Overall, there is about an 9 month supply of properties, with sales remaining steady, although February was much weaker than the year prior. It is one of the few markets to show more strngth in the last three months than in the last six.
Category Archives: sugar hill
Sugar Hill Market Report – February, 2010
- Tuesday, 20 April 2010 08:48
- Written by Lane Bailey
- 1 Comment
7 Things the Builder forgot to put in Your Garage…
- Saturday, 10 April 2010 09:06
- Written by Lane Bailey
- 2 Comments
Even the best new construction garages I’ve found are lacking… but one day a builder will come along and turn out a proper garage. In the mean time… until builders start coinsulting me about these things… here is a list of things that you should be ready to correct.
Gwinnett County v Gwinnett’s Cities…
- Tuesday, 16 March 2010 08:14
- Written by Lane Bailey
- 2 Comments
Effective on March 1st, the issue between Gwinnett and 15 of its cities has been upgraded by the State of Georgia. The 15 cities and Gwinnett are now listed with the state as No Longer Qualified Local Governments.
Market Reports Updated…
- Monday, 15 March 2010 08:46
- Written by Lane Bailey
- 3 Comments
- Image via CrunchBase
I have spent some of the last week updating the Local Market Explorers for Buford, Duluth, Lawrenceville, Lilburn, Norcross, Sugar Hill and Suwanee. I have added new market reports for January.
Oh Garbage! again…
- Friday, 05 March 2010 08:19
- Written by Lane Bailey
- 1 Comment
Image via Wikipedia
Late in 2008, Gwinnett County, GA, announced the implementation of a new Waste Management Plan. I wrote about the announcement here… You can check out the costs and so forth there…
Just a few weeks later, the plan was killed in court. The trash haulers that weren’t selected successfully sued the county to stop the plan. The plan was to take effect on January 2nd, 2009.
It’s Baaack…
On March 2nd, the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners approved the plan. It has been slightly modified, but is largely the same plan. Instead of two haulers dividing up the county, now there are five haulers. The plan is expected to start effective July 1st, 2010.
On the plus side, there should be curbside pick-up for more recyclable materials. Costs are projected to be almost the same as they are for most private contracts.
Will it hold? We’ll see…