Jenny Markham

For sale by owner founder sells 2 million plus home in NY using a Realtor and paying 6% commission. Too funny!

2011-08-10T12:36:00Z

According to the Wall Street Journal, Mr Sambrotto spent six months trying to sell the apartment in trendy Chelsea through online listings and classified advertisements.

But the DIY home selling guru eventually decided to turn the sale over to a professional.

Not only did the Realtor set the price $150,000 higher than the original asking price, he went on to lure the elusive buyer Mr Sambrotto’s self-help methods had failed to attract.

I'm so happy to help my clients get the best deal on the home where they will be happy. Absolutely every buyer needs a Buyer's Agent to represent them, and to look out for their rights, and it's so funny that the FSBO company owner couldn't sell his home without a Realtor.

I hope you have a wonderful day. :-)

Hendersonville Lakefront & Luxury Real Estate, Realtor® Jenny Markham

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

CONTACT JENNY

CELL:

615-812-4174 (Fastest)

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Open House in Riverchase on Saturday

2011-08-01T18:13:00Z

Riverchase, Hendersonville - We invite everyone to visit our open house at 139 Devonshire Trl on August 6 from 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM. Beautifully remodeled home in desirable Riverchase. Nothing to do but move in, unpack and enjoy life! Conveniently located near the bypass, Old Hickory Lake and boat ramps. Great neighborhood and schools! Shopping nearby!

Property information

Hendersonville Lakefront & Luxury Real Estate, Realtor® Jenny Markham

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

CONTACT JENNY

CELL:

615-812-4174 (Fastest)

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Tennessee License 292251

New Nevada Laws Afford Distressed Homeowners Key Protections - Should Tennessee Follow?

2011-08-01T17:59:00Z

The 2011 Nevada legislative session yielded three new laws that afford homeowners additional protections. One has to wonder if Tennessee should follow suit.

Nevada Senate Bill 414: Prohibits banks from unreasonably delaying a short sale. Also prevents lenders from getting a deficiency judgment against a borrower under certain conditions.

Nevada Assembly Bill 273: Prohibits double-dipping by debt buyers who buy mortgages for pennies on the dollar and turn around and try to collect the original amount of the debt. Also shortens the time that a junior lienholder can collect a deficiency from a borrower from six years to six months.

Nevada Assembly Bill 284: Requires stricter documentation from banks for foreclosure sales and changes trustee requirements.

Thanks to the aforementioned bills, distressed homeowners in Nevada now have several key protections with one new law potentially spelling trouble for banks guilty of sloppy record keeping while selling mortgage notes to investors.

The measures include protections against unscrupulous debt buyers who "double dip" by buying mortgage notes for pennies on the dollar and then turn around to collect debt from borrowers for the note's original amount.

Stricter documentation requirements also means banks must show actual proof of ownership before being allowed to complete a foreclosure sale.

Overall, the protections provide relief for borrowers frustrated by a system that typically did not come down hard on lenders who failed to act in good faith.

Trustees typically oversee and manage a loan's administrative aspects, including those going through foreclosure. Under the new law, the trustee and the beneficiary -- which is typically the lender -- cannot be the same entity. This poses a problem for Bank of America, which normally uses its subsidiary, ReconTrust, as its trustee in foreclosure cases, Giles said. Foreclosure trustees also must now be licensed in the Nevada.

"This is a big deal because most of the foreclosures in the state are not done by Nevada companies, they're done by companies in places like California Texas and Washington state," Giles said. "Now you have to be licensed in the state as title companies.

Nevada continued to lead the nation for the 54th straight month in June with a foreclosure-related activity rate of one in 114 housing units, according to RealtyTrac. Nearly three in five homes with a mortgage in the Reno-Sparks market also were either suffering from negative equity or are at risk of being underwater during the first quarter of 2011, according to a report from CoreLogic.

"These new statutes are huge," said Greg Jensen, owner of the Jensen Law Group in Reno. "It looks like the Legislature really did their homework."

Hendersonville Lakefront & Luxury Real Estate, Realtor® Jenny Markham

Don't spend a PENNY 'til you call JENNY!

CELL: 615-812-4174 (Fastest)

Phone: 615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell: 615-812-4174
Fax: 615-431-2514
Address: 505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City: Hendersonville
State: Tennessee 37075

Debit Card Scam Alert -- Phone Calls Target Victims

2011-08-01T17:55:00Z

Wells Fargo has warned customers of new scam, urges its customers to be skeptical of phone calls. Bank spokesman Mark Chapman said he became aware of the scam July 20 after one customer had apparently fallen victim.

He said the scammers are leaving an automated voice message on phones or sending a text message informing people that something is wrong with their Wells Fargo debit card. People are told to respond to a certain phone number and provide information so their accounts can be reactivated, he said.

He said the bank has received "numerous" calls from customers inquiring about whether the call or text message is legitimate.

James W. Platt, a retired Salt Lake police officer, said Thursday that already this week he’s received four automated phone calls from someone pretending to be Wells Fargo. He’s hung up every time and avoided becoming a victim. Platt, who had Tweeted about his experience, said he’s not a Wells Fargo customer.

"After the first try when they called again, I figured somebody was up to no good," he said.

Platt said if he had any questions about the veracity of a call he would have called the company directly using already provided contact numbers, like those listed on the back of debit and credit cards. Chapman said the bank encourages consumers to take the same action.

"If something seems wrong, it usually is," Platt said. "Just trust your gut."

Chapman said he doesn’t know how the scammers obtained the phone numbers, but in the past said they have bought mass lists of phone numbers or addresses, stole them or used technology to generate contact lists.

But what may make the newest scam especially confusing for customers is that legitimate Wells Fargo bank employees do sometimes reach out to customers when there are concerns about fraudulent usage. All employees will understand if a customer would prefer to call the number listed on their card to verify legitimacy, he said.

Anyone who thinks they may have become a victim should contact Wells Fargo immediately or for that matter, any other credit or debit card provider which they believe that the confidential information may has been compromised..

Hendersonville Lakefront & Luxury Real Estate, Realtor® Jenny Markham

Don't spend a PENNY 'til you call JENNY!

CELL: 615-812-4174 (Fastest)

Phone: 615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell: 615-812-4174
Fax: 615-431-2514
Address: 505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City: Hendersonville
State: Tennessee 37075

Major Bailout in the Works?

2010-08-06T22:58:00Z

A rumor was afloat yesterday regarding a major bailout in the works from the government for the amount that homeowners are “upside down” on their loan balance, relative to their home value. The rumor gained so much attention that the Treasury Department felt compelled to address it, and said they have no plans for such an action.” Mortgage Market Guide

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Rural Housing Funding Restored

2010-07-29T16:53:00Z

The long anticipated restoration of the Section 502 single-family rural housing program is headed to President Obama's desk for signature into law. NAR has been working on restoring funding since March. Although the legislation increases the guarantee fee for borrowers, the fee can still be financed. This change will make the program completely self-sufficient. The legislation also increases the Rural Housing Service (RHS) commitment authority allowing guaranteed loans. Previously RHS had been providing conditional commitments. RHS will announce new guidelines shortly after the President signs the bill.

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Homebuyer Tax Credit Closing Deadline Extended!

2010-07-01T14:41:00Z

Good news!

After a close brush with the deadline, Congress has passed an extension of the Homebuyer Tax Credit closing deadline, the Homebuyer Assistance and Improvement Act (H.R. 5623). The extension applies only to transactions that have ratified contracts in place as of April 30, 2010 that have not yet closed. The legislation is designed to create a seamless extension the new closing deadline for eligible transactions is now September 30, 2010. There is will be no gap between June 30 and the date the President signs the bill into law.

[SOURCE: NAR]

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Rates Remain VERY Low

2010-06-21T21:20:00Z

Last week, Bankrate.com reported very favorable rates, with the 30-year fixed remaining unchanged from the previous week's record low.

The benchmark 30-year fixed-rate mortgage remained 4.88 percent last week, according to the Bankrate.com national survey of large lenders. The mortgages in this week's survey had an average total of 0.48 discount and origination points. One year ago, the mortgage index was 5.76 percent; four weeks ago, it was 4.96 percent.

In the nearly 25-year history of Bankrate's weekly rate survey, the 30-year fixed has fallen below 5 percent just five times. And all five times were the last five weeks.

Meanwhile, the Mortgage Bankers Association reported that three-fourths of recent financing applications were from homeowners who wanted to refinance.

[SOURCES: Bankrate.com; Mortgage Bankers Association]

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

OPERATION STOLEN DREAMS Hundreds Arrested in Mortgage Fraud Sweep

2010-06-21T21:13:00Z

“From home buyers to lenders, mortgage fraud has had a resounding impact on the nation’s economy,” Mueller added. “Those who prey on the housing market should know that hundreds of FBI agents on task forces and their law enforcement partners are tracking down your schemes, and you will be brought to justice.”

Read the full article at http://www.fbi.gov/page2/june10/mortgage_061710.html

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Unforeseen Risk: Lawsuits from Lenders

2010-06-14T16:09:00Z

Affordable TREC Education, Sunday, June 13, 2010 4:31 PM

Before Larry Thomas unloaded his Pompano Beach, Fla., home last fall for a fraction of what he paid, he cut a deal that will keep him from worrying about a huge debt hanging over his head.

Thomas insisted that his lender, American Home Mortgage Servicing, agree not to come after him for the estimated $174,000 he still owed on his two mortgages. “I feel incredible relief,” the restaurant manager said recently.

Others may not be as fortunate. Lenders will file a tidal wave of lawsuits against homeowners in the next few years as a way to recoup losses when home sales or foreclosure auctions don’t result in enough money to pay the mortgages in full, real estate and legal analysts say. “It will be a dramatic problem because the borrowers will not know it’s coming,” said Frank Alexander, a law professor at Emory University in Atlanta.

Laws vary from state to state. In Florida, banks have five years from the date of the sale to file for so-called deficiency judgments and up to 20 years to collect. Lenders can garnish wages or make claims on borrowers’ assets.

Before the housing meltdown, few lenders filed these lawsuits. Foreclosures and short sales—selling for less than the mortgage amount—were relatively rare at the time, and many of the homeowners didn’t have sufficient assets to make it worth the banks’ time and expense.

But following the heady days of the housing boom that spawned millionaire investors seemingly overnight, it’s not uncommon for borrowers to default on mortgages while still holding lucrative investments.

As the next wave of the housing crisis plays out, those most in danger of getting slapped with lawsuits include angry homeowners who ransack properties they’re losing in foreclosure and borrowers who walk away from “underwater” mortgages. In both cases, analysts say, banks will want to discourage other people from such behavior.

More than four in 10 homeowners said they would consider abandoning properties that are underwater, or worth less than the mortgages, according to a national online survey released recently by real estate firms Trulia and RealtyTrac.

Mortgage companies typically won’t sue homeowners who negotiate in good faith or those who default on their loans because of job losses or other unforeseen circumstances, said Anthony Manno, an executive with Steelbridge Real Estate Services. The Miami-based company works with lenders on the resale of foreclosed homes. Still, borrowers shouldn’t rely on a lender’s verbal commitment, Manno said. “Get something in writing.”

Critics insist that spite will play a role in some of these lawsuits. Lenders deny it.

“We certainly would not do that,” said Russell Greene, president of Grand Bank & Trust of Florida in West Palm Beach. “It’s a business decision—not an emotional decision. It’s very time-consuming to take someone to court.”

Even if lenders don’t pursue the judgments, they could sell mortgage debt to collection agencies at deep discounts. And it will be those debt collectors that will hound borrowers, said Shari Olefson, a Fort Lauderdale real estate lawyer.

“They paid money to be able to hassle you,” she said.

Thomas, the former Pompano Beach homeowner, said he didn’t have money for a down payment but was approved for 100% financing on two loans in spring 2006. He bought a three-bedroom home for $245,000. Thomas said he soon became responsible for the entire mortgage after his roommate lost his job. That became even more difficult after Thomas took a pay cut.

So he attempted a short sale, eventually finding plenty of prospective buyers interested in a property that had plummeted nearly 70% in value. He and American Home Mortgage accepted one offer for $80,000. After closing costs, the lender netted about $71,000, said his Fort Lauderdale lawyer, Joe Kohn. But before the sale closed, Kohn had American Home Mortgage waive its right to collect on the remaining mortgage debt.

Christine Sullivan, a spokeswoman for the lender, wrote in an e-mail that she can’t discuss Thomas’ case because of privacy issues. But when homeowners seeking short sales demonstrate legitimate hardship, “we provide a full release of liability, and we do not pursue deficiency judgments.”

Some banks say they won’t file a lawsuit, though they aren’t willing to put that in writing, Kohn said. “I have no choice but to accept that,” he said. “Even when you play by the rules, banks don’t always do what we’d like.”

Under new government guidelines for short sales that took effect this spring, lenders aren’t supposed to hold homeowners responsible for any remaining mortgage debt. But not all short sales fall under the guidelines, while some lenders choose not to implement them, Kohn said.

A forgiven mortgage balance through 2012 is not considered taxable income on a primary residence as long as the debt was used to buy or improve the house. But borrowers who walk away from investment properties risk having to pay federal income taxes on the forgiven amount.

Homeowners who hand their properties back to the bank through so-called deeds in lieu of foreclosure also should make sure they won’t be on the hook for any mortgage debt.

With friends facing deficiency judgments, Thomas said he’s grateful he sought legal advice on how to avoid a lawsuit. He now rents a home west of Boca Raton, but he just found out the owner is in foreclosure. “I’ve escaped my own problem, only to inherit someone else’s,” Thomas said. “But this is nothing. It’s just a matter of picking up the pieces and moving on to the next rental.”

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Proposal to Extend Tax-Credit Closings

2010-06-12T16:36:00Z

Three Senators introduced a measure to extend the present home buyer tax credit closing deadline from June 30 to Sept. 30. They are Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., and Sens. Johnny Isakson, R-Ga., and Chris Dodd, D-Conn. This amendment does not extend the deadline for home buyers to qualify for the tax credit.

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Rates Remain Near Record Lows

2010-06-08T18:12:00Z

The national average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rose 3 basis points this past week, to 4.95 percent with an average total of 0.45 discount and origination points, according to the Bankrate.com national survey of large lenders. A basis point is one-hundredth of 1 percentage point. One year ago, the 30-year mortgage index was 5.65 percent. Last week, the benchmark 15-year fixed-rate mortgage edged up at 4.36 percent.
Today's mortgage rates remain near record lows, spurring on refinance activity. Refinance mortgage loan application volume is now at its highest level since October 2009, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
[SOURCE: Bankrate.com]

Hendersonville TN Realtor Jenny Markham, Lakefront & Luxury Homes

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Open House Sunday, June 06, 1:00 to 4:00

2010-06-05T18:15:00Z

Open House Hendersonville TN Sunday, June 06, 1:00 to 4:00

Total Renovation! Near the Lake! Walk to Jack Anderson Elementary! Priced for Quick Sale!

Details

Photo Gallery

Riverchase (Hendersonville, Tennessee, US - 37075)

MLS® $235,000 Priced to sell!

Open House Sunday, June 06, 2010 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM

Virtual Tour

View Listing Brochure

"Absolutely Beautiful! Total Renovation!"

More Photos »

Satellite View »

Reliant Realty, LLC



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514

Details

Address: 139 Devonshire Trl Type: Residential Style: Bedrooms: 3 "Large Master" Bathrooms: 3 "2 Full, 1 Half" Garage: Double, Attached "New garage doors & paint" Size: 2,220 sq. ft. Lot Type: Irregular Lot Size: 111.04ft x 138.15ft "Level park-like yard" Year Built: 1985 "Renovated to 2010" Taxes: $1,097.00 (2009) MLS®: 1185814

Description

Absolutely Beautiful! Established desirable Riverchase, made new in this fabulous total renovation!
Even all of the knobs and hinges have been replaced!
Single Owner home! NO HOA dues!
New windows!
New roof!
New door! Even the front door sidelights and top are new!
New garage doors! New openers! Three remotes!
New hot water heater, moved into a separate room in the garage for more space inside!
New garage paint!
Red Oak thick hardwoods with mahogany stain in Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Downstairs Hall, Staircase and Upstairs Hall!
Picture frame molding in Living Room! Dentil molding in Foyer! Crown molding throughout!
Gas fireplace with mantle and marble hearth! Can be wood burning!
Foyer with Coat Closet!
Dining Room seats 8 comfortably with China Cabinet!
Kitchen has new counters, new tile floor, new lighting, new dishwasher never used!
Newer stove, immaculate refrigerator and microwave!
Gorgeous painted cabinets brighten the light filled space!
Half Bath with new faucets, toilet seat and hardware!
Laundry Closet with new faucets and cabinets added!
New Carpet in Bedrooms and Bonus Room!
Bonus Room has built in bookcases framing the window!
Upstairs Full Bath has new tile; new tub; new fixtures!
Master Bath has a huge gorgeous tiled shower with a seat!
Master boasts two closets!
Upstairs Bedroom two has a huge closet that joins through two doors. It fit a full bed, two nightstands, a dresser and a chair!
Upstairs Bedroom three also has a huge closet joined through two doors! It fit a queen bed two nightstands, a dresser and a chair!
Brand new gas grill, connected to gas outside, never used!
Freshly painted deck!
Fenced back yard!
Trees recently pruned!
Sidewalks on this home's side of the street lead to desirable Jack Anderson Elementary!
Two Boat launch areas nearby! Avondale Access has picnic tables and trees to sit and enjoy the lake! This immaculate home is move-in ready! What a fantastic find!

Tennessee Rated Very Good for Business!

2010-06-05T18:02:00Z

CHIEF EXECUTIVE magazine annually reports which states offer the best and worst conditions for businesses to prosper (evaluating such things as tax policies, quality of life, infrastructure, regulatory environment, etc.)

In their newly released report, those states rated as the best places to do business are:

Texas
North Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
Nevada

And the states rated as the worst places?

California
New York
Michigan
New Jersey
Massachusetts

Notwithstanding floodwaters, Tennessee's a great place to live and work!

[SOURCES: REALTOR Magazine Online; Chief Executive Magazine]

Hendersonville Lakefront & Luxury Real Estate, Realtor® Jenny Markham

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

Call Jenny, 615-812-4174



Jenny Markham
Email Jenny

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Realtors® Help Counsel Distressed Sellers Through Short Sale Process

2010-06-05T17:24:00Z

Washington, May 13, 2010

Despite guidelines from the federal government to streamline short sales and improved fraud prevention, home sellers experiencing financial distress continue to be discouraged with the often confusing short sale process. Realtors® at today’s “Short Sale Seller Advisory: Professional Development Forum” at the Midyear Legislative Meetings & Trade Expo today learned how to better educate and advise sellers to overcome the hurdles of a short sale.

“As the leading advocate for homeownership, the National Association of Realtors® believes education on short sales is imperative in today’s market to Realtors® and their clients,” said NAR President Vicki Cox Golder, owner of Vicki L. Cox & Associates in Tucson, Ariz. “Streamlining short sales is essential to real estate recovery, but buyers and sellers alike continue to be frustrated with the inefficient short sale process. NAR and its members are helping to reshape the real estate industry by supporting a short sale uniform process with standard forms and deadlines, as well as increased protection against predatory scams.”

During the forum, Michelle Lind, general counsel and assistant CEO of the Arizona Association of Realtors®, presented a Short Sale Seller Advisory, which she helped develop with the Arizona Department of Real Estate. The advisory details default options, as well as the important issues and risks to consider regarding short sales and foreclosures, all packaged in a single resource. The advisory also directs homeowners to additional resources where they can carefully weigh their options and become more educated on the short sale transaction.

“There is so much information online relating to short sales, but at the same time, there is so much misinformation out there,” said Lind. “As a Realtor®, it is imperative to provide sellers with accurate advice and make sure they understand the entire process as well as the legal ramifications.”

Realtors® Help Counsel Distressed Sellers Through Short Sale Process – add 1
Lind stressed the importance of sellers receiving legal advice when working with a lender during a short sale. By educating themselves, Realtors® can reduce liability and make sure the short sale transaction is the best option for their client, Lind said.

NAR has several resources for its members relating to short sales, including a Short Sales and Foreclosures Resources Certification Program. Resources and handouts for buyers and sellers involved in a short sale transaction are available on NAR’s website. NAR also provides additional information and guidelines on the Home Affordable Foreclosure Alternatives Program, a recent federal government program intended to streamline the short sale process and provide incentives for homeowners and servicers.

The National Association of Realtors®, “The Voice for Real Estate,” is America’s largest trade association, representing 1.1 million members involved in all aspects of the residential and commercial real estate industries.

Hendersonville Lakefront & Luxury Real Estate, Realtor® Jenny Markham

Don't spend a PENNY
'til you call JENNY!

CONTACT JENNY

CELL:

615-812-4174 (Fastest)

Phone:	615-859-7150 Ext. 599
Cell:	615-812-4174
Fax:	615-431-2514
Address:	505 Johnny Cash Parkway
City:	Hendersonville
State:	Tennessee 37075

Tennessee License 292251