Mary Anderson Realtor
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Please join me to share insights and lessons learned about Buying and Selling Seattle Real Estate. I'll feature information helpful to both the first time Buyer and the experienced investor. Explore the secret treasures and the quirky side of Seattle's neighborhoods in Back Alley Seattle. Learn EZ Ways to Live Green. Discover inexpensive things you can do to refresh and update your home in Pimp & Primp.

There's also a special section for Seniors and their Families. This will include helpful information about making a late life move and other resources that can just help make life easier. See Back Alley Deals for monthly coupons from my trusted vendors and check out the calendar for Back Alley Meet Ups held once a month in a local caf or pub.
Services
My knowledge of Seattle's homes and condominiums goes back to 1976, when I started one of Seattle's first professional home cleaning businesses.
The skills I learned as a small business owner are the same skills I utilitize today as a Realtor.
Finding the right home for Buyers and helping Sellers market and sell their property are my main objectives.
Negotiating a Purchase and Sales Agreement which secures the best price & protects my client's interests.
I am happy to provide you with a business profile, detailing the continuing education courses I have completed, a list of recently closed transactions, references from past clients and a written commitment to represent you exclusively.
When my 80 year old Mother wanted to sell her condominium my father was in fragile health and needed constant care.
Yet my mother was determined to sell the condo herself.
Mary Anderson paid my mother a visit and just chatted with her asking questions about her needs and wants in selling the property.
Due to Mary's genuine concern and good listening skills, Mother relaxed and let Mary take over the worry and hassle of the Sale.
Mary was so great!
She realized how important my home had been to me and really took time to guide me through the whole process of selling a place that held so many special memories.
In 1860 the Thorntons purchased 700 acres from the U.S. Government and were one of the first families to settle in the area.
Thorton Creek is named after this family.
The community became known as Maple Leaf or "Little Germany" in the late 1800's because so many German families settled in the area.
And until the development of the Northgate Mall in 1950 salmon and trout migrated from Lake Washington and up Thorton creek to its headwaters on the campus at North Seattle Community College.
Today Meadowbrook doesn't have the open spaces or natural areas it once did but you will find a riparian forest and wetland planted along Thorton Creek as it winds past the community center.
Annie Fairchild of Park West, an assisted living facility in West Seattle shares the three most important things she recommends families remember when looking for a retirement community or assisted living facility for a loved one.
Find a community that's compatible with the family member's interest.
Make sure it's a place where your loved one can establish friendships and a sense of community as soon as possible.
Check the Medicare web site to get accurate information on any facility which accepts Medicare.
The Whole Foods Store in Seattle's Roosevelt neighborhood has set up a recycling station with bins for "odd things" as a way they can contribute to living green.
The City of Seattle's hazardous waste stations will allow you to recycle up to 10 fluorescent light bulbs per trip at no charge.
Here's a link to their web site for more details.
Merchants who belong to King County's Take it Back Network accept a variety of electronic equipment.
They also sign an agreement with King County's Hazardous Waste division to recycle the equipment domestically.
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