RENEE BUCKHOFF -

Great Expectations...Greater Results!

The role of a real estate agent is to guide you through the buying or selling process, taking the time to make sure you understand every step of the transaction. Renee is completely committed to fulfilling your needs with the highest level of professionalism, integrity, expertise and service. Her commitment to your satisfaction is the foundation from which a solid business relationship is built. As a highly driven and dedicated entrepreneur, Renee prides herself on being knowledgeable and staying current with changes going on in the industry. On achieving the GRI designation, Renee is certified in all levels of Real Estate Contract Law, Finance, Risk Reduction, Fair Housing and Investment. Renee is an Accredited Luxury Home Specialist with the coveted ALHS designation, an Accredited Home Seller Representative and a multi-million dollar producer. She works as a Relocation Specialist and is a member of USAA.

_______________________________________________

Graduate of REALTOR Institute (GRI)

Accredited Seller Representative (ASR)

Accredited Luxury Home Specialist (ALHS)

Quality Service Certified (QSC)

Relocation Specialist

Member of Houston Association of REALTORS, Texas Association of REALTORS and National Association of REALTORS, Houston Apartment Association

B.S. in Mathematics from Hanover College

Money Saving Home Tips

In the south, as you well know, it can get VERY hot. When discount stores put plants such as roses on sale because they are out of season, pick them up. Generally you can get 10 dollar plants for 2 dollars or even 50 cents! To keep the plants from drying out, simply re-use milk bottles, cans and even soda bottles to trickle irrigate you new finds; near the base of the container poke a hole with a small finishing nail, then fill the contain with water and near the plant. Just remember to leave off the lid or the trick won't work. This way you waste less water, but salvage expensive plants!

Have trouble cleaning a stubborn bathtub stain? Try baking soda. Put some baking soda in the tub, mix with a little vinegar and scrub. You'll be amazed!!

Repairing a Crack: A crack - commonly above a door, at the joint between walls, or between the wall and the ceiling - can be permanently repaired with fiberglass mesh tape and several coats of joint compound. To avoid the hassle of all those coats and sandings, you could instead apply latex-silicone caulk, though you may need to repeat the application every few years.