Our team is honored to be recognized as one of the fastest-growing companies in the state.

Sea Island Habitat for Humanity is building up the community one home at a time. Today, I want to give you a glimpse of what they do.

Why should you list with Matt O’Neill? Well, for one, no real estate agent has helped more high-end homeowners sell their homes.

Because of modern trends, we understand that using online resources can maximize the marketing for your house. Watch to find out how we do that.

At the Matt O’Neill Team, we use one of the best systems to follow up with our clients, and we’ll explain how it works and why response time is so important today.

Sue McGhee and Lisa Hahn make up our closing department, and they go above and beyond to make your real estate transaction easy.

Matt O’Neill came from a family of engineers and always assumed he would become  an  engineer  as well. But while he was  get- ting his college degree, he took  an internship at General Motors and quickly realized engineering didn’t fit his personality. “I’m a real people person, and I could tell that aspect of my personality wouldn’t be fulfilled in that career. Then I took a sales course at college. I had never considered sales as a profession, but I ended up loving it and got my degree in sales. It’s been a perfect fit for me.” 

Better to be safe than sorry! Hurricane preparation tip: Take pictures of all your home furnishings and belongs. Photograph everything you believe to be of monetary or sentimental value, both inside and outside of your home. Include photos of your windows, doors, and roof. These photos will be invaluable if you have any storm damage and end up in a fight with your insurance company for proceeds and/or if you end up having to defend yourself in front of the IRS for uninsured casualty losses. After Hurricane Hugo, insurance customers who had photographs were able to claim significantly higher losses than those that did not have photographs.

Keep updated with the most recent Hurricane Irma news and tracking via the Post and Courier by clicking this link: Hurricane Guide