In a nutshell.... The RozierTeam is David, Barbara, Elizabeth & Robert (husband, wife, daughter & son-in-law). Our credentials: broker associate, ABR, CRS, GRI, SFR, CPV and MBA. Much of our business here in Katy/West Houston comes from referrals (sphere, past clients and agents).
Saturday, March 13, 2010
SHOWS LIKE A MODEL
We know you have so many choices right now but you owe it to yourself to see this gorgeous yet practical home before the tax deadline arrives. Extremely convenient location near Hwy 290, Hwy 6, West Rd with schools, shopping, medical facilities just down the road. 4 BR-2.5 BA apprx. 2728 SF. Fresh paint in many rooms and great floors mean you can move right on in and unpack. Lots of storage, whirlpool tub, high ceilings, huge gameroom, elegant staircase, island kitchen, abundant counterspace, plus more. Also for rent. FREE RECORDED INFO CALL 1-888-266-0724 CODE # 2620 Click here to see the photos.
Thursday, March 4, 2010
Convenient cul de sac location
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Classy Condo in Sugar Land

Monday, March 1, 2010
Deerfield Village Cul de sac
Sunday, February 28, 2010
Top 10 Cities
I saw a new study today on Forbes.com that ranked the top 10 cities in the US for buying homes. Of course I was looking to see where Houston ranked in the list. Since it focused on things like market stability, foreclosure rates and inventory to determine the list, I wondered how we fit in. I suppose there are two ways to look at a housing market. One would be “can I get a home for a steal because the foreclosure rate is so high”. You know, sort of a bottom feeding mentality. The other would be “is there a fundamentally sound home buying market, and are there good opportunities to purchase affordably priced homes”. The Forbes study focused on the latter as a basis to determine their list. In this type of analysis Houston ranked number 3. Dallas/Ft. Worth and Austin were also on the list at number 9 and 10 respectively. That’s not bad, if you ask me, particularly since I live in Houston and I own a home. We know that homes are more affordable than they have been in decades thanks to low home prices and bottom-of-the-barrel scrapping interest rates. In fact according to the National Association of REALTORS® (NAR) the payment on the median home is only 15% of median home buyer’s income as of the end of 2009. I don’t think it has ever been that low. If you combine that with the soon-expiring tax credits for home buyers then it’s probably never been a better time to buy a home. And according to Forbes.com, Houston is the 3rd best city in the US in which to buy that home.
But nothing lasts forever. Part of the reason Forbes.com ranked these cities as good places to buy homes is because of rising home prices. After all, who wants to buy a home that is going to decrease in value? Combine that with the expectation of rising interest rates and the best opportunities to own a home may soon be coming to an end. There is a saying among real estate investors that you “make your money when you buy.” Now might be the best time in our lifetimes to do that as homeowner. Most people wait for the bottom of the market to buy and miss the opportunity because unfortunately the bottom is almost always viewed in the rearview mirror.
(Photo of the Houston skyline during the Power of Houston event from the City of Houston Website).
Thursday, February 25, 2010
MAGNIFICENT MEDITERRANEAN STUCCO
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Homestead Exemptions
By Barbara Rozier
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION NOTICES: Everyone should have received their postcard from Harris County verifying their homestead exemption for 2010. If you did NOT get your card yet you might want to go to their website (www.hcad.org) to look up your account and confirm that your exemption is in place. Don't pay more taxes than you have to. If you don't know what I am talking about give me a call at 281-395-0680 and I will help. Don't pay an outside company to file this for you when you can do it yourself for FREE.
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
2010 Census Tips for the Public
The Better Business Bureau recommends the following ways to protect yourself as the census workers begin to make their rounds. Be sure you read the following so you can identify a real census worker and not a con-artist or thief attempting to get other personal information for you.
How to Identify a Census Field Representative
If a U.S. Census Bureau employee knocks on your door, here are some recognition tips to assure the validity of the field representative:
1. The field representative must present an ID badge that contains: photograph of the field representative, Department of Commerce watermark, and expiration date.
2. The field representative will provide you with supervisor contact information and/or the Regional Office phone number for verification, if asked.
3. The field representative will provide you with a letter from the Census Bureau Director on official letterhead.
4. The field representative may be carrying a laptop and/or bag with a Census Bureau logo.
What the 2010 Census DOES NOT Ask
Field representatives will never ask you for your social security number, bank account number, or credit card number. Census workers also never solicit for donations and will never contact you by email.
The Census is Safe
1. The 2010 Census will ask for name, gender, age, race, ethnicity, relationship, and whether you own or rent your home – just 10 simple questions that will take about 10 minutes to answer.
2. Your answers are protected by law and are not shared with anyone.
3. The Census Bureau safeguards all census responses to the highest security standards available.
Monday, January 4, 2010
Don’t Believe The Negative Hype – It’s a Great Time to Buy
- Do I qualify for the $8000 tax credit or the $6500 expanded credit?
- Why is the home buying process taking so much longer than before?
- Are foreclosures or short sales a good deal?
- How the loan application and approval processes work?
- Why use a REALTOR® to purchase a new home or "for sale by owner" home
- Can I get a loan now with all the "mortgage" turmoil?
- The benefits of home ownership.
- Why a home inspection is important.
- Need to sell first? We can help you determine how much money you will clear to avoid surprises at closing.
1-3 pm on Saturday, January 9th at Keller Williams Realty, 22762 Westheimer Pkwy, Ste 430; Katy TX 77450. Limited seating to provide opportunity for your questions. Call Barbara at 281-395-0680 to reserve your seat.
Monday, December 28, 2009
Taking Care of Your Floors
Here is his contribution:
When it comes to maintaining your carpet, one of the most critical areas of focus is the traffic areas. If ground in soil is not removed on a regular basis, the traffic areas will begin to wear excessively. The dirt is extremely abrasive against the fibers of the carpet as you walk back and forth on it. The second area of focus, of course, is spot removal. You must react to “danger” spots immediately. Red wine, red beverages, urine, blood, etc. can cause a permanent stain if not treated immediately. Listed below are the steps that you must take to properly maintain your carpeting.
Vacuuming
Vacuum your carpet often, once or twice a week at least. Vacuuming removes the sharp soil that can cut and slice the fiber causing premature wear. Much of this soil is not visible to the eye. Vacuum before the carpet looks soiled. Remove any loose particles such as loose food, leaves, pieces of crayon, bugs, etc. as these items can cause a spot on the carpet.
Professional Cleaning
As a general rule, professional cleaning by a professional, certified firm should take place about once per year. For extremely heavy traffic areas, cleaning may be required more often. Proper professional cleaning will not leave a sticky residue behind and can be done as many times per year as needed. MANY STAIN RESIST WARRANTIES REQUIRE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING EVERY 2 YEARS. Professional cleaning removes the damaging soil from the traffic areas that vacuuming has not been able to remove. WARNING: UNINFORMED CARPET CLEANERS MAY VOID YOUR WARRANTY, BE VERY SELECTIVE WHICH COMPANY YOU HIRE.
Spot Removal and cleaning
Immediate spot removal is key to a clean carpet. Great care also must be taken in how spot cleaning is performed. When a carpet is new, or has sufficient protector on it, plain tap water will remove many spots. However for those spots that will not move easily with water, you must use a spot cleaner. Select a spot cleaner that is recommended by the carpet manufacturer or your trained, certified professional cleaner. Most spot removers that are purchased over the counter leave too much soap residue and can cause yellowing. Avoid using foam carpet cleaners or any product that is not made specifically for carpet.
Apply spot cleaner sparingly to white terry cloth and gently massage the spot causing it to transfer into the cloth. Never pour spot cleaner directly on carpet. If the product that you are using seems to cause the spot to re-soil after a few weeks, discontinue use. Any spot that you are not able to remove, and for pet urine or feces, call your professional cleaner immediately.
Protective Coatings
Most residential carpets are treated with stain resist properties and soil resistors known as Dupont Teflon or 3M Scotchgard. After a period of 2 to 3 years, some of the soil-resistor wears off. At that point you should consider having a professional carpet cleaner re-apply the treatment after professional cleaning. The soil resistor will help the soil slide off of the carpet easier when vacuuming, spots will be easier to remove, and professional cleaning will be more effective.
For more info go to www.cleanasawhistlehouston.com
The RozierTeam would like to take this opportunity to wish each and every one of you a merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. May God bring peace and prosperity to you in the coming year.
The RozierTeam are Realtors® with Keller Williams Realty in Katy