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    CENTURY 21 Scheetz

    3.0 (7 reviews)
    Closed 8:00 am - 7:00 pm

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    Jennie Deckert - headshot

    Jennie Deckert

    (14 reviews)

    Jennie was very hands on and really supportive. She took a great amount of v work and care to keep…read moremy wife and I up to date and reach out to us with updates. She's a great realtor! Definetly recommend using her if you're looking for a home.

    Jennie is a fantastic realtor and an even better guide for anyone relocating to Carmel. I found her…read morethrough Yelp while searching for a realtor to help with our move from California, and from our first conversation, I felt immediately at ease. Our move was a bit more complex, as we needed to find a home not just for our family, but also for a family member moving with us, each with their own set of needs. During a weekend visit, Jennie essentially became my personal guide to the Carmel and Fishers area, taking the time to tour homes, walk me through different neighborhoods, and help us weigh our options. She truly listened to our criteria and went above and beyond to find options that fit our unique situation. With Jennie's help, we found the perfect homes for both our family and our family member. She supported us throughout the entire process, from virtual open houses to navigating escrow, and even continued to be a resource afterward, connecting us with contractors, plumbers, and painters as we settled in. Jennie genuinely cares about her clients, takes pride in her work, and sets high standards on their behalf. Over these past few months, she's become not just a trusted real estate partner, but a friend I still reach out to as we make Carmel our home.

    Meridian Title Corporation - Meridian Title Co  front desk

    Meridian Title Corporation

    (2 reviews)

    A Big Shout Out to Kim Barnett, the My Processor 3" team and Lauren Wiley!! Thank you so very much…read morefor helping through this process every step of the way from Boston!! Selling my parent's home after their passing was emotional but I'm also a "first time home seller"'. Thank you for not only answering all my questions but also helping me make sure that all appropriate documents were in place!! Definitely recommend Meridian Title Group!!

    I invest in Colorado Tax Liens and sometimes end up owning the underlying property. I received an…read morepostcard from Meridian Title about their tax sale certification process. Googling Meridian Title and Tax Sale Certification I couldn't find anything that endorsed the process or said it was a scam so I was skeptical. However, I had about 8 properties in Grand County Colorado so I called for more information and figured I'd try them. Following is my experience. For background, if you get a Treasurer's Deed to land in Colorado, there are generally four ways to sell the land. First, you can sell the land by giving a buyer a quit claim deed or a bargain/sale deed on the land. You can generally do this if you are selling to a neighbor or someone else that has an interest in the land and with a low sales price. However, since this isn't a warranty deed, you might not get full price and since you can't offer title insurance, the buyer can't get financing. I've done this a few times but always to a neighbor or someone who is trying to fix a defect in their own property. The second way is to wait nine years (in Colorado) at which point the Treasurer's Deed becomes "marketable" and you can do a Warranty Deed and offer title insurance on the property. If the property is low value with low carrying costs (taxes, HOA fees, etc.) I'll just wait the nine years and then sell on craigslist or through a broker. Unfortunately for the land in Grand County, I not only had taxes of about $200 to $300 per year but also HOA dues of $270 to $350 per year. The third way is to do a "Quiet Title" suit with an attorney to get a marketable title. The attorney files a lawsuit against the prior owner and all "unknown" people to bring to court any claims they have on the property. I did that with one property in Grand County and ended up paying a smidgen over $5,000 for the quiet title suit. You may be able to do a pro se suit or have an attorney assist you on a pro se lawsuit to save money, but I hadn't looked into that deeply enough to attempt this yet. The fourth way, apparently, is to use a company like Meridian Title to certify the tax lien sale and then they apparently underwrite the title company here in Colorado to do the warranty deed and purchase title insurance. I had called Meridian Title and talked to Brenda Flattery about the Tax Sale Certification process. She assured me that they have done "quite a few" of these in Colorado over the past three to four years. To start, they want a $350 deposit and then a varying amount depending on the sales price at the closing ($1,450 for a property selling for under $25K, $1,950 for a property between $25K and $75K, etc). She said the normal process is to wait until you have a buyer and then send them the $350 deposit to start the process and they take about three weeks to certify the title. It doesn't make sense to pay the deposit up front, since the pre-certification work they do will expire in 6 months if you don't pay the remaining costs. Brenda stated when you have a buyer you would have your broker call Meridian to get the process going and they would handle the rest. I figured it since there was no money up front it was worth a gamble to see if I could sell these properties sooner rather than later. I used a pretty good Realtor (Shanna Lalley of RE WinterPark) who is pretty successful and knowledgeable in Grand County. She had never heard of Meridian Title either, but was willing to give this a chance and work with them. We listed the properties and got an offer on two. For the first one to close, we e-mailed the paperwork to Meridian, and then I had to physically send them a check (they couldn't do a credit card or EFT, they only accept wire transfers or checks). It took a week for them to get the check, cash it, and start the process. I got an e-mail about a week and a half later from Land Title and Guarantee Company, which is a well-known Title Company in Colorado, that they would be handling the closing and doing the title commitment. So all seemed well. When the Title Commitment came back from Land Title it originally required a quiet title suit. However Meridian and Land Title conferred and then removed that requirement. So Land Title was then able to offer Title Insurance. The whole process took over three weeks from the date they started (apparently fall is Meridian's busy season). My broker extended the closing by a few days and we closed October 7th. The buyers went to a Land Title office in Grand County and I went to one in Denver and it was flawless. I'm happy to report that Meridian Title's Tax Sale Certification process is not a scam and (at least in Colorado) I was able to sell a Treasurer's Deed land I got about two years ago with a warranty deed and title insurance. The cost (for this property) was $1,450 ($350 paid by check and $1,100 at closing. The second closing is set for November, and hopefully some of the other properties will also sell this year.

    Carnes Home Inspections - My name is Kim Carnes and I would be honored to inspect your home.

    Carnes Home Inspections

    (5 reviews)

    Our move was from Chicago to Indianapolis, so we had very limited time to be at our new house to…read moreoversee an inspection and all the other work involved in the home buying process. We talked to Kim, who was able to give us an inspection on pretty short notice, and we appreciated that since we were short on time. The first phone call with him lasted over an hour and he gave us tons of information (we were first time homebuyers) told us the process step-by-step, and was very up front about pricing. One of his selling points was that while most inspections take 2-3 hours, he was committed to staying as long as necessary to get the job done right. This was important to us because the house we were buying was a foreclosure and not in great shape, so we wanted someone thorough. Kim told us that he would get to our house at 9:00 on the day of the inspection and that we could come by at 10:30 to begin going through things with him. When we arrived at 10:30, he had done almost nothing. It seemed like he had been waiting for us to get there to sign the contract (understandable, but he shouldn't have told us to come an hour and a half later if that was the case). Once we got the utilities up and running, Kim set out to do his work. Our biggest complaint is that he was not methodical at all--he sort of aimlessly roamed from room to room checking things with no sense of order. It was not a matter of "Let's check all of the electrical work in every room, now let's check the plumbing in each room" etc. We tried to stay out of his way, but he kept getting side-tracked and before we knew it he was telling us stories about houses in Carmel with trees growing out of the gutters and chipmunks coming in through the fireplace in his own house. He brought his college-aged son along to help (generally fine with us) but it was the son's first day on the job, and he significantly slowed Kim down. It wasn't very professional. Because of his haphazard movement through the house, we were very, very concerned that he was missing things. He spent a lot of time giving us tips on home-owning (how to unclog different types of drains, how the garbage disposal works, etc.) but not a lot of time actually inspecting. The whole ordeal took almost 6 hours, and if he had been more focused, it could have easily been done in 3 hours max. He emailed us the report a few days later which was very average in terms of organization and pictures. The cost of the inspection was outrageous. To be fair, it was exactly what he quoted us, and we knew that it was on the high end of what was acceptable, but we were crunched for time and he was our only option. We ended up feeling a little taken advantage of. The high price was mostly attributable to the fact that Kim had to "de-winterize" the house, which consisted of lighting the pilot lights on the furnace and water heater. He told us in advance that if this was necessary (we didn't know whether or not it would be, since we were out of town) it would cost $150. He said that he understood that this was a very high charge, but as a home inspector, he's not really supposed to do this, and he charges such a high amount so that if something ever goes wrong, he can compensate for it since it would be his responsibility. In terms of economics, I understand. In terms of legality, it doesn't seem like this is OK. The general inspection did not include testing for radon, mold, or environmental contaminants. The overall price breakdown was $480 for the inspection (which included a termite inspection...we think the general inspection was $400 plus $80 for the termites) and $150 for the de-winterization, for a total of $630. Wow. In summary, Kim did what he said he would do and charged what he quoted us, and we can't fault him for that. We ended up not buying this house (he did find some pretty scary things during the inspection) so we are thankful that his expertise helped us make that decision. However, when we found another house and purchased it, we used a different inspector who was much more professional, thorough, cheaper, and provided a better report in a shorter amount of time. Kim was a nice guy, but there are definitely others out there who are better.

    Kim does the inspections for all of our investment properties. His very thorough inspections take…read moretime but are worth every penny. It is important that we have a very clear picture of the property condition and Kim is able to help us value this properly. He has saved us many times the cost of his inspection on every house and caught issues others overlook because they are hard to find. I wish I would have known of his services when we purchased our personal home. If you are buying or building, Kim is a valuable asset to the process.

    CENTURY 21 Scheetz - realestatesvcs - Updated May 2026

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