March came in with real momentum and the feeling that 2026 might finally bring a stronger housing rebound.Mortgage rates dipped below 6% for the first time since 2022, new listings were picking up
Owner, Agent
- Chuck McCall
- John Nelson
- Dora contreras
- Ken Shockley (Customer )
- Supriyo Ghosh
- Chris Schemeck (buyer)
- Wade Hunt (Administrator)
- Don Fawber
- Terri& Mike Miller
- Kim and Bryan Biertempfel
- Shannon Skrocki (Sales)
- Sean Dougherty
- Karli Dougherty (Attorney )
- Alison Evans
- Sean Dougherty (President)
- Omar and Ashley Rashid
- Diana Ruelens (Seller)
- Charles Joslyn (Business owner)
- Cory Shreckengost
- Andrea Provenzano (Sales Planner)
- Scott Anthony Korkes (Global Senior Manager at Astec Industries)
- Sean Conville
- LSR
- Korynne McHugh
- Erin Kline
- Alice Hartye
- Xiaofeng Wang
- Kristen Fritz (Director of Care Transitions)
- Daniel Bacon (Sr. IT Enterprise Projects Manager)
- Maggie Perkins
- Don Underdonk (Director, Contact Center Operations)
- Sean McIntire
- Anonymous
- Andrea Freeman
- Brett Welch (Operations Director)
- Mohun Kapur
- Alexis Miloszewski
- Dr. Kim Pinckney
- Virginia Henning
- Hilary Messick
- Joe penkala (Seller)
- Michael J Messick (Retired)
- Michelle Bonsick (Division Program Manager)
- Chris Huffman (Director Supply Chain Operations)
- Michael Gilbert
- Gurpreet Singh
- Mike Moore (Seller)
- Abby Nelson
- Dave and Heather Anderson
- Hilary Hunt (Estate Executrix)
March came in with real momentum and the feeling that 2026 might finally bring a stronger housing rebound.Mortgage rates dipped below 6% for the first time since 2022, new listings were picking up
February was a record cold month, and it seems from the statistics that people stayed home and stayed warm. Now it's March in Pennsylvania, and the weather always keeps us guessing.
The deep freeze and snow cover over the last few weeks has had all of us hunkered down a bit. When it’s 15 degrees outside and everything is white, real estate doesn’t exactly feel top
As we turn the page into a new year, there’s a renewed sense of optimism across Central Pennsylvania real estate. While headlines often paint the housing market with a broad brush, the reality