RE/MAX At The Shore recently opened its eighth office, “RE/MAX Avalon/Stone Harbor” at 3005 Dune Drive in Avalon on June 20.
RE/MAX originally began 16 years ago with a small 750-square foot office on West Avenue in Ocean City and is now considered the “#1 Multi-Office Company in the state of New Jersey” as well as the “#1 Realtor in all of Cape May County from 2006 through 2012.”
RE/MAX is also known as the largest real estate company in the world.
RE/MAX serves Ocean City, Sea Isle, Avalon, Stone Harbor, The Wildwoods, and Cape May City. As of June 30, combined RE/MAX offices cooperated in the selling of 490 units of Real Estate, that’s 79.18 percent of all real estate sold in the county and RE/MAX At The Shore was involved with 388 of those units. Remarkable!
According to Bob Pitera, president/CEO of RE/MAX At The Shore, “The level of professionalism shown by our agents is at the heart of the growth and success of this company. We strive to give our independent agents all of the tools that motivate them to be the best of the best within our type of business. They could choose to work with anyone, but they chose us due to our level of involvement and commitment to the county!”
Bob adds that their support staff is as equally phenomenal.
RE/MAX would like to welcome new sales and rental professionals: Bob & Carolanne Helverson, Wayne Whitney, Paul Hughes, and George Gillespie. Their selection for Broker/Manager of the Avalon/ Stone Harbor office will be Michael C. Powers and his agent associate Richard D. Roach Jr.
RE/MAX has also won “#1 Realtor in Ocean City 2009-2011,” “#1 Realtor in The Wildwoods 2006 through 2012,”, “RE/MAX Great Offices of The World 2007,” and “RE/MAX NJ Broker/Owner of the year 2004 & 2055.”
Pitera and Broker of Record and Co-Owner, Kurt Feinstein reveal that they will be opening offices in additional shore communities in the near future, so stay tuned, Cape May County!
For all inquiries, visit www.AtTheShoreNJ.com.
Rio Grande – In order for our Firefighters and EMS to make their calls they need to be able to get out of their streets..in the past when there is a forecast ..ahead of time..trucks were out brining/sanding …..
