Selling a house with three kids and two dogs in the mix gave me a fresh reminder of just how disruptive showings can be. From laser tag and movie nights to dog daycare and neighbourhood adventures, here’s how we kept everyone out of the house, entertained and (mostly) sane while our home was on the market.

If we haven't met yet, I thought it would be a good time to introduce myself and share a little about the path that brought me from the classroom to real estate.

One of the things Reid loves most about being a Realtor is that no two days are ever the same. Everyone has a different story, a different goal, and a different idea of what "home" might be. Being part of that journey is something Reid never take for granted.

Allow me to reintroduce myself. I'm Phil Gear, and I'm proud to be a REALTOR® with The Moore Group.

I was born and raised in Newfoundland, a place known for its strong sense of community and friendly people. Looking back, I credit my upbringing for making me a natural networker who enjoys building relationships, creating connections, and bringing people together.

Selling your home is exciting, but once your listing goes live, one question comes up almost every time: "How do showings actually work?"

Here are our top tips to help showings run smoothly and give buyers the best possible impression of your home.

If we haven't met yet, I thought it would be a good time to introduce myself and share a little about the path that brought me to real estate.

Every so often, a buyer says something that seems perfectly reasonable: "Can we ask them to include the couch?" This one of those situations where buyers and sellers often value the exact same piece of furniture very differently and it can create big problems during negotiations.

If we haven't had the chance to meet yet, I thought it would be a good time to introduce myself and share a little about my journey in real estate.

If you're looking for a community that offers modern homes, larger lots, and a peaceful lifestyle just minutes from Winnipeg, Oak Bluff West is an excellent place to call home.

If we haven't met yet or if it's been a while since we last connected, I thought it would be a good time to reintroduce myself and share a little about how I got here.

Last year, we talked about what homeowners should do if they completed renovations without getting permits. If that situation applies to you, there’s an important program you should know about: Winnipeg’s Permit Amnesty Program. The problem is that un-permitted work doesn’t simply disappear when a home is sold.

After enough years in real estate, you start repeating certain things because they keep proving themselves true. Here are some of the things that come out of our mouths every week.

One of the biggest reality checks for Winnipeg buyers? Property taxes. A lot of people focus on the mortgage payment and completely ignore the taxes — until they realize the “perfect” house comes with hundreds more in monthly costs. Here’s what you actually need to know.

Today, we’re getting into some of the real nitty-gritty of selling your home. For those who are considering a sale, here are three details that may seem minor but can have a surprisingly big impact on the first impression your home makes.

One of the biggest misconceptions in Winnipeg is that building a new home is only for people sitting on huge amounts of cash. But the truth is that most people don’t have the cash upfront either! Most people use the equity in their current home to make it work.

It’s a weekend tradition that goes back as long as homes have been for sale: the open house. There are pros and cons to hosting and not hosting an open house, please read this blog post to understand each option.

There’s a lot of fear in today’s Winnipeg real estate market around bidding wars.

But here’s the part most buyers are missing: right now, a huge number of homes in Winnipeg are intentionally being listed well below market value to attract attention and generate multiple offers.

Selling your condo in Winnipeg can feel a bit different than selling a house. There are some unique steps to navigate, but with the right preparation, the process can be smooth and stress-free. Here’s what you need to know before putting your condo on the market.

It’s that time of year when we all start tidying up, decluttering, and clearing out the things we no longer need. Why not put those gently used items to good use?

In this post, Scott Moore has rounded up donation spots around Winnipeg.

When you're living in your home, there’s a lot you don’t think twice about, furniture, electronics, clothes, and all the little things that make your space yours. Here’s one simple detail that can make a big difference: take a walkthrough video of your home for insurance purposes.