Anthony DiDonato

For all of your Real Estate needs, place yourself in the competent hands of a career Realtor who is a Philadelphia native and Delaware County resident. Skilled, smart and enthusiastic about his work and his life, Anthony DiDonato has the appealing combination of business sense and people skills gives him an edge in an industry that demands both. Educated at Drexel University with a dual major in accounting and finance and minors in management and psychology Anthony DiDonato offers over 25 years of experience in the real estate industry. He has been a real estate investor since 1985 and a member of H.A.P.C.O. (Landlord Association). He became a licensed Realtor in 1992 and a member of the Local, Pennsylvania and National Associations of Realtors. Anthony DiDonato is also a member of the Computerized Multiple Listings, (MLS) and Internet Marketing Programs. In 1997 Anthony DiDonato became Century 21 All-Elite, Inc. Corporate Secretary. Anthony DiDonato believes in taking his profession to the highest level of quality service. He is known for finding that “perfect” property in Philadelphia, Delaware County, Chester County, Montgomery County and surrounding areas in Pennsylvania for his buyers and helping his sellers prepare their properties so they sell quickly and efficiently. When it comes time to negotiate the terms of a contract, Anthony DiDonato has the knowledge, experience, and professionalism applied to meeting – or exceeding – his clients’ expectations. His service to his clients is second to none. His honesty and integrity have been his claim to fame. For Superior Real Estate Representation in the Delaware Valley, Philadelphia, Delaware County, Chester County, Montgomery County and surrounding areas in Pennsylvania… call Anthony DiDonato.

Author's posts

Vacation Rental Listing Scams Grow

Vacation Rental Listing Scams Grow A new article at CNBC is warning vacationers to make sure the short-term rental they’re booking on popular platforms is really not a scam. “Summer plans can quickly melt if consumers aren’t careful when they book their getaway,” New York State Attorney Letitia James wrote in a statement in issuing …

Continue reading

New-Home Sales Post Double-Digit Drop

New-Home Sales Post Double-Digit Drop Rising prices in the new-home market prompted buyers to take a step back in April. The sale of newly built, single-family homes fell 16.6% in April, dropping to their weakest pace in two years, the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S. Census Bureau reported Tuesday. Rising mortgage …

Continue reading

Homeowners May Be Underinsured

Homeowners May Be Underinsured Homeowners’ insurance premiums have climbed by 34% in some states, according to a new study by QuoteWizard, a site operated by LendingTree. What’s more, increases in home prices and building material costs may have made many homeowners underinsured. The cost of rebuilding a home is about $36,000 more now than in 2020, …

Continue reading

Tips for selling your home

Thinking about making changes to your home? With the help of myself and Katy Sychterz of RoundPoint Mortgage, (NMLS# 183951 – 484.534.5107) we can explore homebuying options to help you meet your goals. #RealEstate #Realtor #HomePurchase #BuyersMarket #PlymouthMeetingRP 

Reality TV Skew Buyers’ Perceptions

Reality TV Skew Buyers’ Perceptions Reality TV shows may try to capture the glitz and glamor of the real estate market and what it takes to work in the profession. But Bess Freedman, CEO of Brown Harris Stevens, called the rise of reality TV shows featuring real estate “horrible” for the industry and alarming because …

Continue reading

Fixed-Rate Mortgages Dip but ARMs Rise

Fixed-Rate Mortgages Dip but ARMs Rise The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage fell slightly this week, a temporary retreat after weeks of steady increases. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 5.25%, Freddie Mac reports. Rates dropped following the 10-year Treasury yield trend this week. Last week’s average was 5.30%. “Economic uncertainty is causing mortgage rate volatility,” says Sam …

Continue reading

A Swimming Pool Isn’t Always a Goldmine

A Swimming Pool Isn’t Always a Goldmine Pools can be a selling point for some homes—but sometimes they can be a detriment. Many American homeowners may find owning a pool a little too risky and expensive, according to a new survey from ValuePenguin, an insurance resource. More than one in 10 Americans who have a …

Continue reading

Home Builders Feel Less Confident

Home Builders Feel Less Confident Builder confidence posted a significant drop in May as affordability challenges dimmed expectations. The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index, which measures builder sentiment, fell in May for the fifth consecutive month and dropped to its lowest reading since June 2020. Rising mortgage rates and higher building …

Continue reading

Sellers With Record Profits May See a Tax Bill

Many home sellers are making a profit on their sale. But if that profit is high enough, they may be on the hook for capital gains taxes. Capital gains taxes kick in when profits exceed $250,000 for single sellers or $500,000 for married couples who file together. As home prices have soared, longtime homeowners may …

Continue reading

Still Renting.. Read more…

Still renting? With the help of myself and Katy Sychterz of RoundPoint Mortgage, (NMLS# 183951 – 484.534.5107) we can explore homebuying options to help you meet your goals. #RealEstate #Realtor #HomePurchase #BuyersMarket #PlymouthMeetingRP

Top Commercial Real Estate Markets

Top Commercial Real Estate Markets Florida has five of the hottest commercial real estate metro markets in the first quarter: Orlando, Miami, Palm Beach Fort Lauderdale, and Fort Myers, according to new research from the National Association of REALTORS®. NAR’s Commercial Real Estate Market Conditions Index is calculated by factoring in 25 variables that reflect a …

Continue reading

Rental Costs Squeeze College Grads

Rental Costs Squeeze College Grads College grads are getting ready to start their careers, but they’re finding soaring rental costs could quickly zap away most of their newly earned paychecks. In 2020, the average starting salary for college graduates was about $55,000, up more than 14% about a decade ago, according to the National Association …

Continue reading