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Enjoy Golfing in Prescott!
I love Prescott’s natural beauty. There are mountains to climb, trails to hike, and tons of different golfing options! Prescott is home to multiple beautiful courses for both amateur and professional players. Conveniently located near Prescott, the courses make it easy for residents and visitors to golf as often as they want!
If you’re planning a golfing trip to Prescott, I’ve included information on some of the popular courses below.
The Club At Prescott Lakes, Prescott Lakes
18 holes over 7,216 yards with a par of 72 (Private)
315 E Smoke Tree Ln
Prescott, AZ 86301-4419
(877) 643-3501
Capital Canyon Club, Capital Canyon Course Private Course
18 holes over 6,660 yards with a par of 71 (Private)
2060 Golf Club Ln
Prescott, AZ 86303-4957
(928) 350-3150
Antelope Hills Golf Courses, North Course
18 holes over 6,539 yards with a par of 72 (Municipal)
1 Perkins Dr
Prescott, AZ 86301-8458
(800) 972-6818
Antelope Hills Golf Courses, South Course
18 holes over 6,129 yards with a par of 72 (Municipal)
1 Perkins Dr
Prescott, AZ 86301-8458
(800) 972-6818
StoneRidge Golf Course
18 holes over 7,052 yards with a par of 72 (Public)
1601 N Bluff Top Dr
Prescott Valley, AZ 86314-1901
(928) 772-6500
Talking Rock Course
18 holes over 7,350 yards with a par of 72 (Private)
15075 N Talking Rock Ranch Rd
Prescott, AZ 86305-5681
(877) 922-4440
Prescott Golf Club
18 holes over 6,783 yards with a par of 72 (Public)
1030 N Prescott Country Club Blvd
Dewey, AZ 86327-5801
(800) 717-7274
Quailwood Greens Golf Course
18 holes over 5,258 yards with a par of 67 (Public)
12625 E State Route 69
Dewey, AZ 86327-4530
(928) 772-0130
Live Where You Golf
Below are a couple of golf subdivisions in the Prescott area. If you don’t see what you are looking for here, let me know; there are several other communities in Prescott to choose from!
Antelope Hills, Prescott
Antelope Hills is a small golf community located on the 36-Hole Antelope Hills Golf Course in Prescott, Arizona. This quiet community, conveniently located at the crossroads of Highway 89 and Highway 89A, is just minutes from historic downtown Prescott, the Yavapai Regional Medical Center, and the Embry Riddle Aeronautical University. Antelope Hills residents can enjoy the nearby hiking trails in Pioneer Park, Watson Lake, and Heritage Park.
Hassayampa, Prescott
Copper Canyon Village is tucked away in Prescott, Arizona’s tall pines and granite boulders. The gently rolling terrain, the panoramic views, and the tall Ponderosa pines are just a few reasons Copper Canyon is a popular community. Located on the southwest side of Prescott, Copper Canyon is minutes from dining and the quaint shops on the historic Prescott Courthouse Square. There are only 102 lots in this custom subdivision, with several still available to build.
Prescott Lakes, Prescott
Prescott Lakes is a master-planned Residential and Private Golf Community in the heart of Prescott. This popular community has 13 gated and non-gated neighborhoods. The Arnold Palmer Golf Management Group manages the Hale Irwin Signature Championship 18 hole private golf course winding throughout home sites in Prescott lakes. Condos, townhomes, patio homes, custom-built, and estate homes surround the par 72 golf course. Residents can enjoy swimming indoors and outdoors with 30-meter lap lanes, a large open swim area, and a 169 square-foot whirlpool Spa.
Quailwood,Dewey-Humboldt
Quailwood in Dewey/Humboldt, Arizona, is a premier master-planned community located a few miles east of Prescott Valley. This growing community has beautiful views of the Mingus and Bradshaw Mountains. Homes in Quailwood offer townhomes and site-built homes ranging in size from around 1200 sq. ft. up to about 3200 sq. ft. Quailwood offers Tennis Courts, Basketball Courts, an Outdoor Pool, Spa, a Hot Tub, a Workout Room, Community Kitchen, Meeting Rooms, Horse Shoes, Volleyball Courts, a large covered patio, and two Children’s Play Parks.
Prescott Country Club, Dewey-Humboldt
In Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona, the Prescott Country Club is nestled in the golden panoramic valley between the Mingus and Bradshaw Mountain Ranges. This popular subdivision is located at the Fain Intersection and Highway 69, a few miles east of Prescott Valley, minutes from the Prescott Valley Event Center, and only a few miles from the Yavapai Regional Medical Center. This well-established neighborhood is home to one of the top-ranked golf courses in Northern Arizona. Prescott Country Club offers amenities like a clubhouse, fitness center, outdoor pool, restaurant, tennis court, and low monthly HOA dues.
Give me a call, I would love to help show you all that Prescott has to offer! [See Homes For Sale in Prescott]
Liz Norvelle
(928) 458-4025
Be Safe When Using Your Mobile Phone
In today’s digital age, cell phones have become a staple in our daily lives. No matter where we go, everyone has their trusty device glued to their hands. From texts and calls to social media scrolling and online shopping, cell phones have made everything accessible with just a few taps of our fingers. However, with the convenience comes a hidden danger that often goes unnoticed – the potential risks associated with using cell phones regularly. So grab your phone and read how to keep yourself safe.
The convenience of mobile devices also comes with risk. As you check-in, text, share photos, and increasingly run your life on the go, you may inadvertently expose private information or make yourself more likely to be a victim of a crime. Here are four things you should be aware of as you use new mobile and social technology that might spare you expensive or embarrassing lessons:
1. Watch “checking in” through social media.
Apps like Foursquare and websites like Facebook allow you to “check-in” when you’re out and about, effectively broadcasting where you are… and where you’re not. Be especially sensitive to checking in from airports and locations far from home. Enterprising thieves can use this information to target your home or business.
2. Evaluate Photos You Share on social media.
If a picture is worth 1,000 words, what are your pictures on Facebook saying to friends, family, and co-workers? Just like checking in when you’re out of town, vacation photos posted in real time can inadvertently let people know you’re not home.
3. You must log out of public computers.
Have you ever checked your email in an internet cafe or hotel computer? Did you remember to log out? Closing a browser window isn’t usually enough. People who open the browser can often waltz into your email account because your “session” is still active. Remember to click “log out” or “exit my account” when logging into private accounts through public machines.
4. Password protect your device.
Smartphones now carry the sort of data you used to keep under lock and key in your home office or closet safe. If your devices are lost or stolen, how much of your private information could be exposed through your device?
First and foremost, add password protection to your device in case it is lost. Most have a setting you can activate, forcing someone to enter a code before accessing the apps and data on the device.
Second, consider adding an app or service to track your device via GPS if lost or stolen. Depending on your device, many options exist to help locate your smartphone if it disappears. To find an app specific to your device, try Googling (without quotation marks): “app tracks stolen [device name]” where [device name] is replaced with your brand of smartphone (iPhone, Android, Blackberry, etc.).
These tips will help to keep your mobile phone data safe. It is essential to remember that your online security and privacy should always be a top priority. As technology evolves, so do the steps to protect yourself. Remembering these steps while using your mobile phone will help you keep you safe. And if you ever need tips or advice about real estate – don’t hesitate to give me a call – I’m always happy to help!
Liz Norvelle
(928) 458-4025
Think Before You Shop
It starts innocently enough… you pass a house in a neighborhood you like; you hear someone is selling their home, and you happen to look up home prices online. Before you know it, you’re knee-deep in home shopping and open-house visits. This off-the-cuff approach can be exceedingly dangerous to your financial future.
Falling in love with a home before you know what you want in a house is risky. To avoid the “buy first, think later” syndrome that burdens family finances, marriages, and work life, ask yourself these critical questions:
1. How much do you want to spend monthly on home expenses? There’s a tendency for people who shop first to try and “make the math work” on purchasing a home. This approach often stretches the home budget and ignores crucial expenses such as maintenance and property taxes to “make the mortgage.” Determine a comfortable, conservative range for home expenses first.
2. Which neighborhoods make sense from multiple angles? You may love a neighborhood for its leafy streets and family-friendly atmosphere, but what if it adds thirty minutes to your commute? Are the schools good? What are the crime stats like? What’s the walkability score? Don’t view a neighborhood with rose-colored glasses based on a single quality you like.
3. What’s a priority, and what’s a nice extra? You may want extra bedrooms for guests and a home office, but which one is more important? Rank the “must-haves” against the “nice to haves.”
4. What does our long-term ownership picture look like? Are you settling in and planning on staying in the home for ten years, or do you suspect you’ll need to move in four? While you can’t predict the future, you can make some estimates. Those estimates will help you understand how much home you should buy, what kind of down payment you’ll want to have, and what the picture might look like regarding renovations.
5. When can you move vs. when would you like to move? Rental leases, selling your current home, and job and schooling factors all impact the timeline for a purchase. Wrap your head around the pragmatic timeline as best you can.
I’m more than happy to help you think these through. Contact me for help today: Liz Norvelle (928) 458-4025
Use AirBnb to Sell Your Home
If you stop to think about it, selling a home is a strange endeavor. You’re asking prospective buyers to make a considerable investment in your house without the experience of actually living there. Yet this is standard procedure. Buyers make offers after showings without spending a single night in the home where they plan on living!
Now, there’s an emerging marketing trend designed to take some of the ambivalence out of buying a home. Some sellers are letting prospective buyers “live” in their house for a few days to see if the home is right for them.
AirBnB is one platform that makes this strategy possible. Most effective for sellers who have staged their house and are not currently living in the listing, the approach is direct: Sellers list the home on AirBnB, and when they have an interested buyer, they arrange a temporary “rental” of the property. This way, the buyers get to spend real time in the home. They are allowed privacy, the chance to see what it’s like to sleep in the house at night, and use the facilities just as they would if they owned the home.
While the approach goes a long way to calming buyer fears, the idea is not without its critics. For one, not all brokers may be comfortable with this approach. Obviously, having prospective buyers temporarily rent the home can create difficulties in showing the home to other buyers when the property is rented.
Also, infrequent horror stories are associated with this type of short-term rental. Home damage and even squatters who refuse to leave have happened to people listing their property on AirBnB. Finally, potential legal complications relate to short-term rentals in specific communities. Nonetheless, thousands of people have offered their short-term rental with no problem.
You can see the appeal, though. There’s a real potential for buyers to build an emotional attachment to your home if they spend a little vacation time there together while evaluating the property.
What do you think? Would you AirBnB your home if it gave you a selling advantage?
AirBnB’ing your home is hardly the only strategy for a quick, competitive sale. I have a full range of marketing and sales techniques to help you sell! If you’re thinking about selling soon, get in touch to see what I can do for you! Liz Norvelle (928) 458-4025
Navigate Buying a Home with Multiple Offers
If you’re considering buying a home today, you already know that the number of homes available for sale is low. But what does that mean for you? As a buyer, low housing supply coupled with high buyer demand means you need to be equipped to navigate a highly competitive market where homes sell fast and get multiple offers.
Multiple offers on homes for sale have become the new norm in today’s market. If you’re looking to buy a home, here are four tips to navigate the competitive market:
1. Make sure you have your finances in order. To make a strong offer, you must be pre-approved for a mortgage and have your down payment ready.
2. Know what you want and be prepared to compromise. Don’t waste time looking at homes that don’t fit your needs, but be ready to compromise on some of your must-haves.
3. Stay organized and keep track of all your offers. Being organized will help you monitor your competition and ensure you’re making your best offer.
4. Be prepared to move fast. When you find a home you want to make an offer on, you’ll need to act quickly in a multiple-offer situation.
Following these tips will help you navigate the competitive market and increase your chances of buying the home you want.
Doing everything you can to get ahead of the competition in a bidding war is wise. When you find a house and submit an offer, it’ll likely be up against strong offers from other buyers. According to the latest Realtors Confidence Index from the National Association of Realtors (NAR), homes today receive an average of 3.9 offers.
Here are three tips to remember that will help you make the best offer possible.
1. Knowing your budget and what you can afford is critical to your success as a homebuyer.
2. When homes are selling fast, staying on top of the market and being ready to move quickly is essential.
3. Lean on your agent to write a strong offer and use their expertise on which levers you can pull to make your offer as enticing as possible.
An expert real estate advisor is vital to help you navigate bidding wars with multiple offers. They know what’s worked for other buyers, what sellers are looking for, and how to help you prepare when it comes time to make an offer.
(928) 458-4025
Top Places to Camp in Prescott
Welcome to Prescott, Arizona! Whether you’re a resident looking for a nearby place to camp or just visiting the area and wanting to take advantage of our stunning scenery, camping in Prescott is a great way to spend quality time with nature. With its unspoiled natural beauty and many recreational areas, Prescott offers some genuinely fantastic camping spots for adventurers seeking an outdoor escape. From sprawling lakeside campsites surrounded by breathtaking mountain views to unique canyon locations tucked away in dense forests, this region boasts incredible places to satisfy even the most adventurous outdoor fanatics. In this blog post, we’ll explore some of the top camping sites in Prescott!
Top 5 Places to Camp in Prescott
1. Lower Wolf Creek Campground
The Lower Wolf Creek Campground includes 20 campsites with a 14-day stay limit. The campground does not have hookups, dump stations, shower facilities, or drinking water, and RVs can be at most 40 feet. A campground host can provide information and help visitors find a suitable site. No reservation, first-come basis; a $ 10 fee per campsite applies.
Directions: Take the Senator Highway (Mt. Vernon Avenue) south from Prescott for about 6 miles. You will pass the entrance to Goldwater Lake and the community of Groom Creek. The pavement will end about 500 feet before you reach Forest Road 97. Turn right onto FR 97 and travel for another 1.25 miles to the campground on the right of the road. FR 97 is unpaved but is suitable for all vehicles during dry road conditions.
2. Hilltop Campground Near Lynx Lake
The Hilltop Campground has 38 campsites and can generally accommodate most recreational vehicles under 40 feet in length; it is about 0.5 miles directly south of Lynx Lake, with a 7-day stay limit, $18 nightly fee per site.
A general store and boat rentals are at Lynx Lake’s north shore, and several hiking trails into the backcountry. A campground host is located at the campground for assistance and campsite selection.
Lynx Lake is approximately 55 surface acres and is periodically stocked with trout.
3. Watson Lake
This area is full of granite boulders, making it a popular spot for camping and picnicking.
The campground features impressive rock formations throughout the park. Campsites are each unique and range from small camper back-in sites to Class A pull-through sites. The park features a trail that brings guests to Watson Lake Park. You can email reservation requests or call their office to make reservations. The campground includes 96 full-service campsites. Amenities include bathrooms with showers, a laundry facility, free Wi-Fi, and a beautiful trail system through the Dells to Watson Lake Park. The campground is only 5 miles from downtown Prescott.
4. Granite Basin
This 22-site campground is located in the Granite Basin Recreation Area amidst granite boulders in mixed pinyon-juniper and ponderosa pines. It is convenient to Granite Basin Lake, Granite Mountain Wilderness, and five-day-use sites with picnic facilities and trail access.
22 campsites with picnic tables, fire pits, and grills. Drinking water, Composting toilets, and Garbage service.
RVs: Maximum vehicle length is 40 feet, no RV hookups, drinking water is available for use on-site, but not for filling RV water tanks
Fees: $18 for a campsite, $36 for a double campsite, $5 for an extra vehicle
5. Willow Lake RV Park
The family-owned and Operated RV Park is nestled among 12 scenic acres of rustic, natural terrain in beautiful Granite Dells in Historic Prescott, Arizona.
Campground Amenities: Open Year Round, Full Hookup, Shaded RV & Tent Sites, 30 Amp – 50 Amp, Clean Restrooms, Laundry, Cable TV, Wi-Fi at Site.
All in all, Prescott, Arizona, is an excellent place to camp. No matter what kind of camping experience you’re looking for – be it seclusion in the woods or increased access to amenities – Prescott has a campsite that can fit your needs. You’ll find beautiful scenery and an array of nearby activities to enjoy. Prescott is definitely worth considering if you are looking for scenic camping away from it all or close enough to take advantage of the various countryside attractions. And if you ever have any real estate related questions, don’t hesitate to call me! Whether you arrive by car, truck, or motorcycle (or even horseback!), I look forward to helping you explore the many sights that this unique town has to offer.
Liz Norvelle
(928) 458-4025
Prescott Is a Great Place for Horses
Prescott offers an incredible variety of equestrian communities and properties to give your horse a beautiful place to call home. Plus, Prescott provides miles and miles of trails for you and your horse to enjoy.
As a side note, if you will want to visit the Groom Creek Horse Camp – it has fantastic camping and trails! More Information Here
Below is information on some of the equestrian communities in the Prescott area. Although this isn’t an exhaustive list, numerous areas with horse properties exist in the quad cities of Prescott, Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, and Dewey-Humboldt.
Prescott Prairie, Prescott Valley
Prescott Prairie in Prescott Valley, Arizona, is located on the north side of the Coyote Springs community near the base of Mingus Mountain. Prescott Prairie offers a peaceful country lifestyle with all the amenities of city life. This upscale community provides newer custom site-built homes. The minimum acreage in this community is 2 acres, so you have lots of room for horses, gardening, or a guest home. This community offers upscale homes on 2 acres with a peaceful country lifestyle. This rural community is located only a few miles from schools, shopping, and dining in Prescott Valley.
There are still multiple lots left to choose from for you to build your dream home. The tremendous mountain views, paved streets, and underground utilities are just a few of the reasons why people fall in love with Prescott Prairie.
See Prescott Prairie Homes For Sale
Prescott Ridge, Prescott Valley
One of the premier locations in the Prescott Valley area is the gated community of Prescott Ridge. This development features 10 to 54-acre parcels covered by various vegetation, including juniper trees and pinon pines.
Prescott Ridge is a fantastic location for horse owners or someone searching for that little piece of paradise for their new home. This upscale gated community also offers underground utilities and paved roads, value protecting CC&R’s, along with horse privileges.
American Ranch, Prescott
American Ranch is a prestigious community located just a few miles north of Prescott in the Williamson Valley corridor. This popular World Class Master Planned Equestrian Community neighbors the Prescott National Forest. There are approximately 240 homesites in the American Ranch community.
Homes are custom-built and take advantage of the breathtaking mountain views, sitting on 1 to 5-acre parcels. Residents enjoy a $3 million Equestrian Center, fitness/exercise center, outdoor heated pool, spa, tennis, basketball, and a catch and release bass fishing lake.
Coyote Springs, Prescott Valley
The Coyote Springs Corridor is the section on the north side of 89A on the north side of Prescott Valley. This corridor is a rural area, with the average lot ranging from 2 to 10 acres. Homes in the Coyote Springs Corridor are within minutes of schools, shopping, the Prescott Valley Event Center, and the new Yavapai Regional Medical Center East Campus.
The Coyote Springs corridor included: Coyote Springs, Mingus Meadows, Prescott Prairie, Antelope Meadows, and Poquito Valley.
Coyote Spring Area Homes For Sale
About Liz Norvelle
Liz Norvelle believes that building a relationship based on respect and trust is what truly matters.
Liz lived in the Grand Canyon for nearly 20 years and during that time she made the beautiful outdoors of Northern Arizona a part of her daily life. When she and her family moved to Prescott they bought a house and had a great experience with their Realtor. Liz decided she wanted to become a part of that great team and found they share the same vision of customer care, respect and service and also understand the importance of supporting the community in which they practice their business.
Liz and her husband make the time to take advantage of what our great outdoors offers. From kayaking on Watson Lake or Lynx Lake to get a glimpse of the Bald Eagles, to mountain biking any of the hundreds of bike trails in the Prescott area, or even hiking up and around Granite Mountain to witness the spectacular views. Their son has been very successful participating in Nationally recognized mountain bike races here in Prescott ( The Whiskey Off-Road has the largest purse in the U.S.) as well as coaching one of the high school mountain bike teams while attending Yavapai College for his degree in Fire Science.
The exceptional customer service that Liz provides will establish the groundwork for a relationship with her clients that will continue into the future when you’re ready for your next home or when friends and family come to join you in your new home town.
Please contact Liz, she will take the time to get to know you and assist you in finding a home that best fits your lifestyle needs.
Top Ten Things to Pack for a Memorable Camping Experience
Camping is an incredible way to escape the hustle and bustle of your daily routine, immerse yourself in nature, and recharge your mind, body, and soul. Whether you’re a seasoned camper or this is your first time, you must be adequately prepared to make the most of your trip. While a stress-free camping experience is not entirely guaranteed, having the right gear and equipment can significantly improve your chances of enjoying your trip.
Top Things To Pack Camping
Cooking Gear and Food
Cooking up a delicious meal outdoors can be a highlight of your camping experience, but you need to pack your kitchen essentials. Some of the necessary items include a portable stove, fuel, pots, pans, utensils, and a cooler. Also, remember to pack enough food, snacks, and drinks to last the trip. TIP: If you don’t have running water, fill a spray bottle with water and a squirt of dish soap to wash your dishes.
Lighting Equipment
Once the sun goes down, you’ll need a reliable light source to help you navigate your campsite and avoid tripping over roots or rocks. Pack a lantern, headlamp, or flashlight, and bring extra batteries to keep your light sources up and running. TIP: Charge a solar motion detector light during the day and place in front of your door; as you approach, the light will turn on.
First Aid Kit
Even if you’re not prone to accidents, a first aid kit is essential for emergencies. Your kit should include band-aids, antiseptic wipes, gauze, pain relievers, and prescription medications. Consider if it is allergy season and pack your allergy medicine, Aloe/After Sun if you are going to be in the sun, and muscle rub if you are going to be doing strenuous activities.
Maps and compass
While smartphones can provide GPS navigation, they are not always reliable in remote locations. Grab a map and compass, and learn how to use it before you hit the trails.
Insect Repellent
Don’t let bugs ruin your camping trip. Insect repellent is a must to keep mosquitoes, ticks, and other biting insects at bay. Pack some anti-itch cream for any bites you may endure.
Portable Power Bank
Even if you’re camping to escape everyday life, you might still need to charge your phone or camera. Pack a portable power bank and ensure it is fully charged before leaving.
Entertainment Options
While camping is all about enjoying nature, there will be times when you need to relax at your campsite. Pack books, games, a deck of cards, or a guitar to keep yourself entertained while you take a break.
Preparing for your camping trip with the right gear and equipment is essential to ensuring a successful, enjoyable experience. The list of items to pack for your camping trip may seem endless, but focusing on the above items should set you on the right path. Start packing early to give yourself ample time to get everything you need, and remember to pack everything securely and safely. Now, all that’s left is to enjoy your camping trip and create unforgettable memories.
Live Love Prescott
I love everything about Prescott! If you are considering moving to Prescott – or upgrading your current home – I would love to help! (928) 458-4025
What you Should Know Before You Buy a Historic Home
I love driving through historic neighborhoods! Grand old homes with detailed architecture, beautiful peaks, and peaceful porches are breathtaking. Beauty also comes with additional financial benefits. Because historical houses are typically in an established neighborhood or district, projected prices of the homes appreciate quicker than in other areas. In addition, when a house is classified as a historic home and not merely an old house, owners may be able to take advantage of tax breaks that newer homes might not qualify for.
Stunning historic homes fill numerous Prescott neighborhoods. Did you know that the oldest house in Prescott dates to 1864? It is the Fort Misery log cabin at Sharlot Hall Museum. The Fort Misery log cabin was built in 1864 and later moved to the property of the Sharlot Hall Museum in 1943.
But, as we have seen on popular HGTV shows, historic homes can come with problems. That doesn’t mean you must turn your back on antique hardwood floors or old stained-glass windows. Still, it is wise to pause and consider the pros and cons of owning, maintaining, or renovating a historic home.
Things to consider before buying a historic home
Possible Toxins.
Be aware of lead, asbestos, and other things hiding behind the walls. Pipes and paint can be lead culprits, while asbestos in basements, attics, and walls may lurk. Also, it’s not uncommon for abandoned septic tanks, cesspools, wells, or even heating oil reservoirs to be buried somewhere on the property.
Renovation restrictions.
Depending on preservation guidelines, a truly historic home may be ineligible for particular renovations. Check out the preservation guidelines beforehand if you have plans for improvements.
Wiring and plumbing.
If the electrical system in the house is original, you might face problems. Adding appliances or other significant power loads to the system can cause issues. Older plumbing found in historic homes can also change simple plumbing repairs into complicated projects.
Authenticity is expensive.
The materials you’ll need to repair or restore the house’s original fixtures, windows, or other aesthetic components can add up quickly.
Now I realize that the list above makes me sound like a “Debbie Downer,” but I promise I love Historical Homes. I aim to prepare you for the challenges of purchasing a historic home. Click here for 10 tips for “Inspecting Historic Houses Before You Buy”, from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. If you’re exploring historic homes, ask the current owners about these issues to see if they’ve dealt with them.
>> Click Here to See Current Historic Homes For Sale in Prescott
If you’d like to look at historic homes or think it’s time to consider something a bit newer, let me help you find the right house!
Liz Norvelle
(928) 458-4025
Open House Food To Impress Buyers
Open House Food Tips
If you’re hosting an open house, you’ll want to ensure you have some food available. Here are 10 open-house food ideas that will make your open-house a success:
1. Finger foods. Finger foods are always a hit at any party, and an open house is no exception. Consider offering some bite-sized appetizers that your guests can quickly grab and go.
2. Fresh fruit. Fresh fruit is a great way to ensure your guests have something healthy to nibble on.
3. Veggies and dip. Another healthy option that your guests are sure to love is veggies and dip. Offer a variety of chopped veggies, along with a variety of dips.
4. Cheese and crackers. Cheese and crackers is another classic open-house food option your guests will love. Be sure to offer a variety of cheeses, as well as some gluten-free crackers for those with dietary restrictions.
5. Sandwiches. Sandwiches are always a good option if you want to offer something a little more substantial. You can make them beforehand or set everything up so your guests can build their own.
6. Soup. Soup is another excellent option for an open house, especially if it’s chilly outside. Set up a crockpot with your favorite soup and let your guests help themselves.
7. Chili. Chili is another great option for an open house, especially if you’re expecting many people. Set up a crockpot with your chili and let your guests help themselves.
8. Dessert. No open house is complete without some dessert! Offer your guests a variety of cookies, brownies, or other sweets.
9. Coffee and tea. Make sure you have coffee and tea and some sugar and milk available for your guests if they want it.
10. Water. Don’t forget the most important beverage of all: water! Be sure to have plenty of water for your guests to stay hydrated.
By following these open-house food ideas, you’re sure to make your open-house a success!
Selling homes is my specialty! When you are ready to sell, give me a call, and together we can make your home sale a smooth and successful process!
Liz Norvelle
(928) 458-4025
Below are a few recipes from Better Homes and Gardens, BHG.com, that would be a great addition to your Open-house!
DIY Pimento Cheese
Ingredients
- 2 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese (8 ounces)
- ½ cup mayonnaise
- ¼ teaspoon paprika
- Kosher salt
- Freshly ground black pepper
- ¼ cup jarred pimentos or roasted red pepper, drained and chopped
Directions
- In a medium bowl stir together cheese, mayonnaise, and paprika. Season to taste with salt and black pepper. Pat pimentos dry with paper towels; fold into cheese mixture.
Sausage Balls
Ingredients
- 1 pound pork sausage
- 1 cup biscuit mix
- 2 tablespoons milk
- 8 oz shredded sharp cheddar cheese
- 1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese
- 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives
Directions
- Preheat oven to 350°F. Line a large rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper. In a large bowl, combine the ground sausage and baking mix. Using hands, thoroughly mix until combined, adding milk 1 Tbsp. at a time as needed. Add cheeses and chives; mix well. Divide mixture into about 1 1/2 Tbsp portions and roll into 1 1/2- inch balls. Arrange on prepared pan.
- Bake until lightly brown, 15 minutes. Serve immediately.
