High end Houston property marketed to potential buyers in a “Star Wars” setting.
Houston realtor Ellis Young (Houston Association of Realtors)
In this new age of pandemic we are all figuring out how we can still make a buck but stay healthy while doing it.
It’s not easy, that’s for sure.
When it comes to the real estate sector the old staple of the open house viewing is under severe pressure, even when masks are supplied!
So how do you entice people to come out of their quarantine locations to look at the home you are selling and also assure them you won’t breathe on them while they are doing it?
Well, one realtor in Houston has come up with a creative solution.
Ellis Young has turned his latest near $1 million listing in the Friendswood neighborhood into a Star Wars set, complete with its own death star and a safely masked and black suited group of Darth Vaders.
Young is known around certain parts of Houston for his unconventional tactics and for using lighthearted for-sale signs, according to the Houston Chronicle. He made headlines in 2018 after garnering attention for a Manvel home listing that featured a for sale sign with the words, “Not Haunted”.
On another listing he is currently managing, Young has made a joke about the pandemic with a sign that says: “The only corona in this house comes with lime,” while with another sign he pokes fun at himself for being bald with the words: “Agent needs money for hair plugs.”
“All of these things are not to offend anyone, it’s just to lighten the mood of what can be a stressful time for a seller,” Young said. “And it puts buyers in a better mood when they come in and see something humorous.”
Young, 41, and his two sons, Bryce, 13, and Kaiden, 9, all dressed up in Star Wars costumes to help sell the home.
A Wisconsin judge is at the center of a growing national debate after being arrested by the FBI for allegedly helping an undocumented immigrant evade ICE agents.
Whistleblower says a female co-worker faked documents, experimented on dismembered limbs, and cremated the remains at a North Austin mortuary.
Pennsylvania nutrition director finds herself in deep trouble after turning a convenience store cooler into an unlicensed restroom.
Cops are hunting a Bronx man accused of one of the most disturbing subway crimes in recent memory – and that’s saying something.
It’s the high-class hooker scandal shaking Boston’s elite—34 well-heeled men, including doctors, executives, and a city councilor, unmasked as alleged johns in a secret luxury sex ring stretching from Cambridge to D.C.
When Clint Bonnell told his wife he was leaving her for another woman, prosecutors say she had a deadly – and messy – response.
This website uses cookies.