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As the weather begins to warm, this is an ideal moment to refresh your living spaces and ensure your property remains in excellent condition. Spring cleaning is about more than clearing clutter and dust; it also includes key maintenance tasks that help keep your home attractive, efficient, and well-protected throughout the year. Let's take a look at our expert tips for what to tackle this spring to keep your home and property in top shape.
For many homeowners, insurance is a “set it and forget it” expense. Once the policy is in place, it often stays untouched for years until something goes wrong.
But your home, your finances, and even the cost to rebuild your property are constantly changing. That is why reviewing your homeowners' insurance annually is one of the most important, and often overlooked, steps in protecting your biggest investment
Here is why an annual review matters, especially for homeowners in areas like Reno and Northern Nevada, where market values, weather risks, and rebuilding costs continue to shift.
This is an important message for homeowners across Nevada.
The State of Nevada, through its Consumer Affairs Unit, is actively investigating MV Realty PBC, LLC, MV Realty of Nevada LLC, and affiliated entities for potential deceptive trade practices related to an agreement called the “Homeowner Benefit Agreement.”
If you or someone you know signed paperwork with MV Realty in the past few years, this is worth your attention.
The Reno–Sparks housing market kicked off 2026 with an important shift, and homeowners need to understand what the numbers mean and how to respond. In my latest podcast episode with co-host Neetha Gorla, we break down the January 2026 housing data and walk through seven specific actions every homeowner should take in the first quarter to protect their home, finances, and long-term real estate plans.
January is National Radon Action Month, and for homeowners and buyers in the Reno–Sparks–Truckee Meadows area, radon is something worth paying attention to.
Because of our local geology and proximity to the mountains, radon is more common in Northern Nevada than many people expect. It’s odorless, tasteless, and invisible—but it’s also the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States, right behind smoking. If you’re buying or selling a home, radon testing is something we often recommend as part of the inspection process. It’s simple, affordable, and can provide valuable peace of mind.
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Whether you are a current Washoe County homeowner, renter, or looking to purchase a new home, it's essential to research the neighborhood you plan to call home. Keeping our communities safe and informed is a shared responsibility, and local law enforcement agencies across Northern Nevada have taken an important step to make that easier for residents.
If you are a homeowner in Washoe County, it is once again time to review your Washoe County Property Assessment Notice. This notice will arrive in the mail and can easily get lost in the holiday hustle of holiday cards and packages. In this blog, I will outline the basics of what a Property Assessment Notice is and provide links to additional information on this topic. I have also included a link to my interview with Chris Sarman, Washoe County Assessor, for his expert insights.
Mortgage and recording fraud is becoming an increasingly serious concern for homeowners. This type of fraud occurs when someone illegally transfers and records the title of a property without the knowledge or consent of the rightful owner. The consequences can be devastating—ranging from legal battles to loss of property rights—making it essential for property owners to stay vigilant.
The Washoe County Treasurer’s Office has released property tax bills for the 2025–2026 tax year, and now is the perfect time to take a moment to review yours. Whether you’re a longtime homeowner or recently purchased your property, it’s important to confirm the details of your bill—especially if this is your primary residence. Why? Because Nevada offers a significantly lower tax cap for primary residences compared to second homes or investment properties.
If you own a home in Washoe County, Nevada, your property tax bill might be higher than it needs to be — and it all comes down to whether you’ve filed the Property Tax Cap Claim Form.