Peggy is a native of Florence County. In fact, she has lived all of her life in Florence County. This makes her an expert on Florence, South Carolina, and the surrounding Pee Dee region. Peggy is involved in local community groups, attends a local church, and lives in the neighborhood. She has a long-term commitment to the Florence, South Carolina community and is committed to serving you, now and in the future. Peggy is married to Charles, who is a Broker with Prudential Segars Realty. They were married in 1962, and have two children and seven beautiful grandchildren. They have lived and worked in the Florence and Marion, South Carolina communities for more than twenty years. They continue to work as a team to help relocate buyers to Florence, Marion, Aynor, and the surrounding cities in South Carolina. |  | | | Peggy's son Matthew and his family | |
Peggy served as President of the Realtor Association of Greater Pee Dee in 2001. She also served as President of Realtors Education Foundation of South Carolina in 2004. She was Realtor of the Year from her local association in 2002. She was also chosen as CRS of the year for South Carolina in 2004. She continues to be active in the state and local Association of Realtors. Her designations include Certified Residential Specialist, Graduate of Realtor Institute, and Accredited Buyers Representative. Peggy believes in technology and strives to stay abreast of the latest technology tools available to Realtors. |  | | | Peggy's daughter Melinda and her family | |
Peggy loves this business! She delights in sharing the enthusiasm of a home purchase, and finds great satisfaction when she successfully negotiates a sale.
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Selling Your Home >Keeping Your House Safe
Home safety precautions are always important, but it is especially important to make your home "accident-proof" while it is on the market. Many strangers will be coming through your home who won't be aware of the minor hazards that you and your family instinctively avoid.
Go through your home with an eye for potential hazards. Remove the obstacles that you can and post "watch your head" or "watch your step" signs where they are needed. Look for loose banisters, uneven steps, precariously placed plants, art objects or anything else that could fall on someone, wet spots on bath or kitchen floors, toys that someone might fall over and anything that you have to step over or duck under. Make sure that rugs will not slip, especially those at the bottom of stairs. There aren't many things that will more quickly dampen a buyer's enthusiasm for a house than a bump on the head or an unexpected trip down a flight of stairs.
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| Q |
What kind of home construction is considered to be the safest in seismic areas?
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| A |
Straw-bale homes in seismic zones have proven resilient enough to withstand the shock of earthquakes. |
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