Additionally, ZipRealty tracked an increase in the median list price in the 28 markets to $270,440 in June from $270,027 in May. Despite the sequential increase the median list price still decreased 2.72 percent when compared to June 2008. Real estate for sale in wyoming prices is still holding strong.

Other highlights from ZipRealty’s Housing Inventory Index, compiled from local Multiple Listing Service (MLS) data, for June 2009 include:

-Las Vegas, Los Angeles and Phoenix all recorded a decline in inventory which may have contributed to some homes receiving multiple bids.
-Median list prices have flattened or increased in Las Vegas, Phoenix, San Francisco Bay Area and Los Angeles, pointing toward stabilization in those areas.
-While South Florida has substantially fewer homes for sale than last summer, housing inventory there is plentiful. For example, Miami has 27.1% more homes listed for sale compared to Los Angeles even though Miami has a significantly smaller population than Los Angeles.
-California is seeing the most dramatic inventory declines with massive year-over-year inventory reductions: Los Angeles saw a 53.9% decrease year-over-year while Bakersfield/Fresno tracked a 56.2% decrease.
-Several major metros that have been hit hardest by foreclosures had limited inventory in June 2009, which is at levels not seen or experienced in years.

Homes in Star Valley are starting to see an increase in foreclosures this summer, but we think that the overall percentage in still well below the national average.

“‘Affordability’ has been the buzz word in real estate this summer, and with a significant number of listed homes bank-owned, we’re seeing instances in some areas of banks dropping prices to generate more offers from buyers,” said ZipRealty President and CEO Patrick Lashinsky. “If the number of home listings continue declining and buyer interest and activity remains strong, we should see sales prices and home values increase as we head into the fall. Real estate in Wyoming hopefully will remain strong and will catch the benefits of these states that are rebounding.

””Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.comfor a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

Once a deed is recorded with the county clerk, you have given the world notice that you own the property and the original document is no longer needed to prove ownership.

The most common types of deeds are:

A quitclaim deed transfers whatever ownership interest a person has in a property. It makes no guarantees about the extent of the person’s interest. Quitclaim deeds are commonly used by divorcing couples; one spouse signs all his or her rights in the couple’s real estate in Wyoming over to the other. This can be especially useful if it isn’t clear how much of an interest, if any, one spouse has in property that’s held in the other’s name. (However, a quitclaim deed doesn’t relieve the individual transferring ownership from the mortgage, if there is one.)

Quitclaim deeds are also frequently used when there is a “cloud” on title — that is, when a search reveals that a previous owner or some other individual, like the heir of a previous owner, may have some claim to the property. The individual can sign a quitclaim deed to transfer any remaining interest.

A grant deed transfers ownership and implies certain promises — that the title hasn’t already been transferred to someone else or been encumbered, except as set out in the deed.

A warranty deed transfers ownership and explicitly promises the buyer that the transferor (Grantor) has good title to the property and that it is free of undisclosed liens or claims of ownership. The transferor guarantees that he or she will compensate the buyer if that turns out to be wrong. The warranty deed may make other promises as well, to address particular problems with the transaction.  This is the type of deed that most purchasers should want to receive. This deed can be ask for when purchasing real estate in Wyoming.

A special warranty deed is not nearly as protective of the buyer as is the general warranty deed. The grantor of a special warranty deed warrants that they have received title. And, the grantor warrants, unless noted specifically in the deed, that the property was not additionally encumbered during their period of ownership beyond what has been disclosed.  The grantor of the special warranty deed, in effect, only warrants the title against their own actions or omissions. They warrant nothing prior to their taking title. If specifically stated in the deed, other warranties can be conveyed. Special warranty deeds are frequently used by executors and trustees.

You should obtain legal counsel if you aren’t sure which type of deed is best for your situation.

“Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.com for a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

Val D. Pendleton

Coldwell Banker Country Estates

307-880-7000

val@cbcountry.com

COLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE SURVEYS 1,000 MEN AND WOMEN TO DISCOVER GENDER DIFFERENCES IN THE HOME-BUYING PROCESS

Survey Finds that While Couples Make Real Estate Buying Decisions Together, Women Make Up Their Minds Significantly Faster than Men.

We, at Coldwell Banker Country Estates found this information very interesting and hope that if you are considering real estate in star valley, Thayne, Bedford, Alpine, Afton, or Star Valley Ranch, you will give us the chance to assist you with your star valley real estate needs.

PARSIPPANY, N.J. (August 17, 2009) –   It often seems as though men and women are from different planets, but every day millions of couples navigate through day-to-day and even life-altering decisions. Because buying a home is the biggest purchase most people will make in their lifetime, Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC surveyed 1,000 individuals to discover how much men and women differ in the home-buying process.

The real estate company engaged a third-party research firm, International Communications Research (ICR), to delve into the innerpsyche of men and women, asking questions such as “How long did it take for you to know that the last home you purchased was right for you?” and “If you found the home of your dreams but had concerns about its security, would you still be interested?” Coldwell Banker Real Estate also surveyed couples on additional topics, such as “Who wears the pants in the relationship?” when it comes to making major financial decisions.

“The results were surprising,” said Diann Patton, the Coldwell Banker consumer real estate expert. “Not only did we uncover some of the inherent differences between men and women, but we also pinpointed a number of ways that the two genders are actually the same. For example, both men and women are increasingly concerned with having a space to work in their homes – something we would not have seen 40 years ago.” She continued, “We also found that feeling insecure about a home’s safety is a deal-breaker for most people, regardless of gender.”

Patton noted this topic is particularly timely given that many first-time homebuyers are hoping to take advantage of the $8,000 tax credit before it expires on December 1, 2009.

Below are some key highlights from the Coldwell Banker Real Estate study:

Women may be inclined to make up their mind more quickly than men …

When asked how long it took before they knew their home was “right” for them, almost 70 percent of women had made up their mind the day they walked into the house, vs. 62 percent of men. Conversely, significantly more men needed two or more visits: (32 percent of men vs. 23 percent of women).

Women would rather live closer to their extended family than to their job …

55 percent of women find it more important to be closer to their extended family (those that do not live in their household) than to their job, compared to only 37 percent of men.

A home’s security is a deal-breaker for both men and women …

64 percent of women said that if they found the home of their dreams but had concerns about its security, they would no longer be interested. More than half of men agreed (51 percent).

Couples say that no one “wears the pants in the relationship” in terms of major financial decisions …

When asked who wears the pants in the relationship (when it comes to major financial decisions, such as purchasing a home), almost 70 percent of respondents living with their significant other said it’s actually mutual.

However, 23 percent think that they, themselves, wear the pants in the relationship, not their partner. More men than women said this (26 percent vs. 20 percent, respectively).

Men and women agree on how they would use a spare room, for the most part …

When the respondents were asked how they would use an extra 12 x 12 room if it could be anything they wanted, men and women agreed on the top three most popular, and very practical, responses:

Bedroom: 25 percent

Office/Study: 15 percent

Family Room / Den: 11 percent

However, men really do want a “Man Cave”…

Interestingly, out of the 8 percent who indicated they would turn that spare room into an entertainment center, it was a preponderance of men leading the charge.  In fact, four times as many men as women said they would use the extra space for recreation / entertainment.

In addition to providing background on the survey results, Patton is able to offer tips for couples who are currently going through the process of buying a home.  “These results further validate how critical it is for couples to recognize each other’s differences and work together, from deciding a neighborhood to how to use a spare room,” she said. “Online tools and the expertise of a real estate professional can be particularly helpful for couples, especially if they work together step-by-step along the way.”

Methodology: Coldwell Banker Real Estate engaged ICR to conduct an omnibus survey via telephone in May 2009, among more than 1,000 respondents.

About Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC

Since 1906, the Coldwell Banker® organization has been a premier full-service real estate provider. In 2008, Franchise Times magazine’s prestigious Top 200 issue ranked the Coldwell Banker system No. 1 in real estate for the ninth straight year and 12th among franchisors in all industries. The Coldwell Banker System has approximately 3,200 residential real estate offices and approximately 100,000 sales associates in 47 countries and territories. The Coldwell Banker System is a leader in the industry in residential and commercial real estate, and in niche markets such as resort, new homes and luxury property through its Coldwell Banker Previews International® division. It is a pioneer in consumer services with its Coldwell Banker Concierge® Service Program and award-winning Web site, www.coldwellbanker.com. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC is a subsidiary of Realogy Corporation, a global provider of real estate and relocation services. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Each office is independently owned and operated.

Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.com for a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

“The vast majority of the banks don’t want us to advertise them as ‘bank-owned’ because it comes with a negative connotation,” said Ryan Melvin, co-owner of More Realty Group in Las Vegas.

That means no sign on the front lawn indicating the home is anything other than a traditional sale. A buyer probably won’t find a property advertised as a foreclosure on marketing materials, said Melvin, who specializes in real-estate owned properties, or REOs, those that have been reclaimed by a bank, typically after an unsuccessful foreclosure auction.

Plus, in some markets, including Las Vegas, foreclosure inventory is actually down compared with last year as government programs attempt to keep owners in their homes and banks aren’t putting as many homes on the market, Melvin said. That’s making it harder for buyers to snag a foreclosure, and those paying with cash often win a bid over someone who needs financing.

If you’re considering the purchase of a home that is now owned by a bank, it’s also important to know at the outset just how much work you’re in for — and how much it is going to cost you. Many foreclosures are in various states of disrepair; some of the fixes are cosmetic, but some can be extensive.

Those looking for the best deal probably shouldn’t rule out non-foreclosure properties, either, said Mark Goldman, a mortgage broker with Cobalt Financial Corp., and a real estate lecturer at San Diego State University. Sometimes, people set their sights on bank-owned properties “like the word ‘foreclosure’ equals ‘good deal,’” he said.

And that’s not always true.

One option for finding foreclosure listings: Go straight to the bank for foreclosure real estate for sale in wyoming.

Lender Web sites, such as those operated by Bank of America, Chase and Citibank, will list the properties the financial institution has reclaimed when borrowers defaulted. To find a list, simply do a Web search for REOs and the name of the lender. Contact information for the property’s listing agents is usually provided for each entry.

For a fee, other sites will hunt down properties for you. RealtyTrac.com, which helps people find foreclosure and pre-foreclosure properties, charges $49.95 a month, after a free seven-day trial. The company also recently launched BankHomesDirect.com, which charges $19.95 per month and lets people search just for REOs.

Foreclosures.com charges $49.95 per month, after a free seven-day trial.

Otherwise, you might want to enlist the help of a realty agent. Someone who works regularly with REOs might be able to track down the properties more easily than a traditional agent. Melvin is a member of the National REO Brokers Association, nrba.com, which has a searchable database of brokers on its site. There’s also the REO Network, reonetwork.com, which connects buyers with those who specialize in selling REOs.

Lenders aren’t held to the same disclosure requirements as sellers who have lived in the home, mainly because the lender hasn’t occupied the home to notice leaks or other problems. For that reason, an inspection is crucial and with our cold winters in star valley wyoming, vacant homes can have various problems not considered in other areas, like broken pipes and water damage.

“If there are lessons out of the last couple of years, it’s certainly buyer beware,” said Dan Steward, president of the home inspection firm Pillar to Post, which has a U.S. headquarters in Tampa, Fla.

“We have all heard the stories of people ripping the copper pipe and wiring out … people have literally gone to the light switch, disconnected the wire from the switch box and have pulled the wire through the drywall,” Steward said. Some have ripped out toilets and kicked in walls or left water faucets running before they left the house, often out of anger.

You don’t need to be told the toilet is gone, but an inspector can tell if there is damage 20 feet down the water line because of the way that toilet was ripped out, he said.

Other issues could pop up due to the property being vacant. Large banks will often hire a field service to cut the grass, shovel the snow and winterize a home, yet when homes aren’t occupied it’s harder to catch small problems before they become big ones.

“When we live at home or drive the car, if something is off we notice it. We notice it and we deal with it,” Steward said. When a place is unoccupied, pests could become an issue. If you were living in a home, a nest of raccoons probably wouldn’t be able to find a home in your crawlspace—not for long, anyway.

A neighborhood environmental report might also be worthwhile, he said, which could reveal if the property was the site of a drug lab, for example. When a meth lab is operating in a home, air quality issues can arise; when a home was used for growing marijuana, there is a tendency for mold problems from the high humidity, Steward said.

The time it takes to complete the sale can vary from lender to lender. In some cases, the process goes smoothly, Goldman said. Other lenders are disorganized.

“It really depends on who you’re doing business with,” Goldman said.

But for your best chance at having an offer accepted and for a quick closing process, have everything in order before making the offer, said Duane Andrews, CEO of Clear Capital, a company that provides valuation products for the mortgage and lending industries. That includes having the financing firmed up and writing a clean offer — for example, asking for new oven racks as part of the deal could peg you as a demanding buyer who will be annoying to deal with, he said.

“What this tells the seller is this guy is going to be a pain and they don’t have time for this pain,” Andrews said.

In fact, most bank-owned properties are sold “as is,” so if there is something you want fixed, it’s best to just factor that into the price you’re offering, Melvin said.

But don’t expect to bargain the listing price way down, Melvin added.

Banks typically price their properties at a 20 percent to 30 percent discount anyway, he said. If the property has been on the market for a week or two, don’t expect the bank to drop the price; if the listing is older, you might have more power, he said.

Also, don’t be surprised if the bank that is selling the property asks you to get an approval from its mortgage operation; you often don’t have to take the loan from their company, but they may want to get a closer look at your finances to make sure you’re a solid buyer, Melvin said.

Above all, make sure to follow directions when submitting the offer, he said. That likely includes having an approval letter from the bank and the correct amount of earnest money.

“Most listing agents will have instructions how we want buyers agents to submit the offer,” he said. Delays can occur when instructions aren’t followed exactly.

“Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.com for a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

Baseball can be a humbling game. Few other occupations reward failure so handsomely. The best hitters-those who fail 70% of the time-earn millions of dollars a year.  I was fascinated watching my son’s Little League coach try to explain a basic hitting concept to a group of 12-year-olds: “going with the pitch.” I think this is a valuable lesson-selling real estate for sale in wyoming-is just as challenging as in any other area, but you have to learn the lessons to keep up your average.

In simple terms, it means a pitch on the outside part of home plate should be hit to right field; a pitch over the center of the plate back up the middle; and a pitch on the inside corner should be pulled down the third base line.

The swing, in all cases, is exactly the same. What’s different is where the bat meets the ball. Generally speaking, “going with the pitch” increases the rate of success, while “going against the pitch” generally results in a weakly hit ground ball, a pop up or a strikeout.

I was reminded of this at the annual REOMAC (www.reomac.com) conference in Palm Desert, California, recently, where 3,000 agents and brokers swarmed around a relatively small number of asset managers, lenders and loan servicers in a desperate attempt to get REO listings. And it’s no wonder: according to a recent Harris survey RealtyTrac conducted with Trulia, over 55% of home buyers are actively considering the purchase of a foreclosure. In some markets, 80% of sales activity is some sort of distressed property-mostly REOs.

The problems faced by the agents at the REOMAC event are that the number of servicers has shrunk as banks have been consolidated, and that most of the remaining servicers and REO outsource companies already have networks of agents and brokers in place. In a classic “Catch-22? scenario, these companies are so overwhelmed by the sheer volume of REOs, that they don’t have the bandwidth to recruit, train or hire new agents. Faced with this reality, most agents I’ve spoken with have nevertheless continued to flail away relentlessly in futile attempts to get REO listings. Real estate for sale in wyoming, homes in star valley, and land in star valley haven’t seen much foreclosure activity as of late, resulting in sustained pricing of properties.

So what’s the best approach? Go with the pitch. Stop focusing on getting REO listings and start focusing on getting REO sales.

This is a market dominated by buyers. There are millions of potential buyers looking for REOs. Most of them are first-time home buyers who need the services of an agent to help them navigate the process. Others are investors who routinely buy and sell dozens of properties a year. There has never been a better time to promote your services as a buyer’s agent who specializes in REOs or a better time to profit from the current market dynamics. And if you’re successful at REO sales, you’ll very likely make inroads with the servicers whose properties you’re selling and maybe even get some of those elusive listings.

You can “go with the pitch” and improve your odds, or-like the agent I met at REOMAC who told me she “wasn’t interested in buyers because whoever has the listings, gets the sales”-you can keep doing what isn’t working, just like stubborn Little Leaguers everywhere, and striking out.

“Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.comfor a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

Rick Sharga is senior vice president at RealtyTrac.

For more information, visit www.realtytrac.com.

Here are some really good statistics (approximate):
1)      There are approximately 76 million homes in the United States
2)      52 million of these have a loan on them
3)      11 of the 52 million with loans are under water (more is owed on the properties than their value). However, of the 6.2% of the 11 million that are in foreclosure 40% of these are rentals, vacation homes and second homes and not the owner’s primary residence.
4)      24 million homes have no loan on them. That’s one-third of all of the homes in the U.S. that are free and clear.
 
Also, interesting and positive is that there is approximately 11.7 Trillion cash held by us in savings, CDs, Money Market Accounts and Treasury Bills in the United States. And, this amount is greater than or equal to the total amount of our homeowner’s total debt. So, over all, we have as much or more cash as we do debt. That’s a very nice position to be in.
 
FIRST-TIME HOME BUYER TAX CREDIT IS AVAILABLE
The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) will now allow home buyers to apply the administration’s new $8,000 first-time home buyer tax credit toward the purchase costs of a FHA-insured home. The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 offers home buyers a tax credit of up to $8,000 for purchasing their first home.
Since first-time buyers must finalize their purchase by November 30 to get the credit, we expect greater activity in the months ahead, and that should spark more sales by repeat buyers.” We have had several buyers use this on real estate for sale in Wyoming. It sure has helped our first timers in buying a home.
 
PENDING HOME SALES INCREASE NATIONALLY FOR 3rd CONSECUTIVE MONTH
Record low mortgage interest rates boosted pending home sales for the third consecutive month, with some benefit now from the first-time buyer tax credit, according to a recent report from National Association of Realtors.

We believe that real estate for sale in Wyoming is a wonderful investment in our future. There are great interest rates, wonderful inventory of properties, and motivated sellers, what a great time to invest in the future!

“Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.comfor a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

And more REOs are coming to market. The first quarter of 2009 set a new record for foreclosure activity, with over 803,000 U.S. households receiving a foreclosure notice. Current estimates call for over 3.1 million households in some stage of foreclosure this year, with up to half of these ultimately going back to the banks. Wyoming real estate is still holding strong. If considering purchasing a REO consult a realtor for proper steps.

Not surprisingly, there’s a growing interest in securing REO listings from the lenders and loan servicers among brokers, Realtors and agents. The recent REOMAC conference in Palm Desert, California, drew over 3,800 attendees, mostly agents looking for an entree into the REO business. But before you throw your hat in the ring, there are a few things you should consider about what it takes to be a successful REO agent.

Star Valley real estate is still very strong, our sellers are motivated and our inventory is large, Star Valley is a real estate pool of every type of real estate you could be looking for.

 ”Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.comfor a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

http://rismedia.com/2009-06-13/so-you-want-to-be-an-reo-agent/#ixzz0IVap6GEO&D

Over 70% of consumers identify errors on their credit report. Twenty-five percent of those are serious enough to deny consumers and business owners access to credit, preferred interest rates or even a job. With over 54 billion credit updates occurring each year, it’s very likely you-or your clients-may have errors that are negatively impacting the ability to get credit and/or causing you to pay unnecessary interest expenses. As your realtor we advise knowing your report inside and out.

Identifying a credit report error is only the first step. Most consumers don’t know they have an error on their report because they rarely, if ever, review it until they need to get a loan. By the time this occurs, a consumer typically has less than 45 days before they need their loan funded, and their ability to get a single, valid error corrected within this timeframe is marginal at best. This is why if you are looking for real estate in wyoming you will be on the fast track if you have already taken care of errors on your report.

The need to proactively understand, evaluate and optimize your credit profile has never been greater. So what should a consumer do? Become educated and informed about how credit works. Our clients should continually review and evaluate their credit profile. When a questionable activity is identified, he/she should make sure they understand it and correct any valid errors. In most cases, consumers begin by filing a dispute with the applicable credit agency who is reporting the information.

Taking these measures will allow us a your realtor to make the transition from shopper to owner of real estate in Star Valley as smooth and painless as possible.

“Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.comfor a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″

An article on LandReport.com talks about Ford’s farm chores on his Wyoming real estate.  “I need to be in a situation where my every whim is not attended to, where I have to fetch my own nails, do my own shopping, and wash my own dishes. “Being normal is a kind of victory,” Ford said.  “I’ll fix a fence, repair a piece of equipment, or plough the driveway if there’s snow. There’s always plenty of work to do.” Ford was active in planning his Wyoming ranch real estate from the beginning. While on set in France he faxed back drawings of what he wanted his house to look like.  Shortly after buying the Wyoming real estate, Ford also started granting conservation easements along his property. In case things get too slow for Ford on theWyoming ranch, he has also worked as a Teton County sheriff’s deputy and has used his planes and helicopters to help in mountain rescue missions, according to LandReport.com.

Real Estate in Star Valley is very desierable for outdoor enthusiasts, as well as people wanting to just get away to their own piece of heaven in Wyoming real estate.

 ”Val D. Pendleton is the premier real estate broker in Star Valley Wyoming. Val’s family has a deep and respected heritage going back several generations in the Star Valley area. Specializing in Thayne, Afton, Bedford, Alpine and surrounding communities please visit the Coldwell Banker Country Estates website at  http://www.cbcountry.comfor a complete list of inventory offered by Coldwell Banker Country Estates or email us at val@cbcountry.com If we can assist you in any way, feel free to contact us directly 307-883-7000″