George Real Estate Group Radio Broadcast

George Real Estate Group
  • 5.0 (3)
  • Investing
  • Updated Biweekly

The George Real Estate Group Radio Broadcast has been a beacon of reliable and positive news about the local and national real estate market since 2011, with over 1600 live radio shows to their credit. Listeners can tune in each week to learn about the most important facts and information they need to make sound decisions about their real estate goals. With a proven track record of selling over 1,600 properties and serving over 1,600 families throughout Western North Carolina, the George Real Estate Group has the expertise and experience to help buyers and sellers achieve their goals. Based in Flat Rock, North Carolina, near Hendersonville in Henderson County, they are ideally situated to serve clients across the region. Interested parties can find out more about the George Real Estate Group by visiting their website at www.RealEstateByGreg.com. Alternatively, they can call the team at (828) 393-0134 or visit their office at 2720 Greenville Hwy Flat Rock North Carolina to speak to a real estate professional in person. Listeners can tune in to the George Real Estate Group's live radio shows each week to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in the real estate market. The show airs every Monday at 9:05 AM on WTZQ 95.3FM since 2015, or stream online at www.WTZQ.com. Additionally, the show airs every Thursday at 10:05 AM on WHKP 107.7FM since 2011, or stream online at www.WHKP.com. Furthermore, the George Real Estate Group proudly sponsors the WHKP Hometown Hero series every Friday morning at 8:45 AM since 2018, highlighting local heroes and community members who make a difference in the lives of those around them. For those who cannot tune in live, podcasts of each weekly radio broadcast are available at www.GeorgeRealEstateGroupRadio.com.  The podcasts offer a convenient way for busy individuals to stay informed about the latest trends and insights in the real estate market at a time and place that suits them best. Overall, the George Real Estate Group is a trusted resource for anyone looking to buy, sell, or invest in real estate in Western North Carolina. With their wealth of experience and commitment to providing the highest quality service to their clients, they are a valuable asset to the community.

  1. 1d ago

    Hendersonville Boys And Girls Club Spotlight

    A community doesn’t become stronger by accident, it happens when people build systems that make everyday life easier for families. We’re joined by Carlos Vega, chief operating officer at the Hendersonville Boys and Girls Club, and his story alone stops you in your tracks: he grew up in the club from age six through eighteen, and today he helps lead the same place that opened doors for him. That perspective turns a “nice nonprofit interview” into a practical look at what youth development really takes on the ground in Henderson County.  We talk through the operations that most people never see, including free transportation from school to the club, plus breakfast, snacks, and lunch throughout the school year. Carlos explains why expanding morning hours matters for parents who have to clock in before eight, and how those changes now serve hundreds of kids before the day even hits full speed. We also dig into the opportunities that reshape a child’s confidence: tutoring and homework help, leadership groups for teens, STEM exposure, and field trips that range from museums to hiking and even whitewater rafting.  The conversation also gives credit where it’s due, including the Fazio family and other community supporters who helped the organization grow from a small space into a major facility. Looking ahead, Carlos shares plans for expansion and why kindergarten through second grade remains a tough childcare gap, especially when many summer programs can cost $80 a week per child. If you’ve ever wondered how to make a real impact locally, we’ll point you to volunteer and tutoring needs, plus ways to connect. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review so more people find stories like this.

  2. 2d ago

    Community Lending And Community Care

    A food pantry trying to hit a $125,000 community goal. A mortgage advisor explaining “off menu” loans that can save a home purchase. And a shared belief that relationships beat red tape when life gets hard. That’s where the conversation goes as we host Patrick Hunt of United Federal Credit Union alongside Lynn Staggs, executive director of Storehouse, right here in Hendersonville, North Carolina.  We dig into practical mortgage guidance for Western North Carolina buyers, from conventional and construction loans to USDA, VA, and FHA options. Patrick also explains portfolio lending, the kind of in house mortgage that can work when a borrower does not fit a strict Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac box due to credit disruption, a divorce, or a slightly high debt to income ratio. We also talk about a huge difference many homeowners only notice later: keeping mortgage servicing local, so the same institution that helps you close is the one you can call when you need help.  Then Lynn brings it home with what Storehouse is seeing on the ground, including the ongoing reality of storm recovery, the way heavy weather can trigger real anxiety, and how their new location supports better operations. We walk through senior delivery routes that double as wellness checks, the constant challenge of buying and sourcing food, the push for more volunteers to expand pantry days, a new raised bed garden plan, and a Christmas program that serves thousands of local kids through school partnerships.  If you care about Henderson County, local nonprofits, and smarter home financing, listen all the way through and share it with a neighbor. Subscribe, leave a review, and send this to someone who’s buying a home or looking for a meaningful way to volunteer.

  3. 5d ago

    Luxury Buyers Still Move Even When Rates Stay High

    Luxury homes don’t follow the same script as the rest of the housing market, and the numbers in 2026 make that impossible to ignore. We dig into what the data is actually saying about luxury home prices and pending sales, why high-end properties can stay resilient even when mortgage rates sit in the mid-sixes, and how that reality contrasts with affordability challenges for traditional buyers. We also bring it back home to Western North Carolina and Henderson County, where supply and demand still explain most of what you see on the ground. We talk through why “the market” is really a set of smaller, local markets, how days on market can stretch even while demand improves, and what buyers at higher price points are truly shopping for: exceptional views, privacy, architectural quality, outdoor living, and properties that are hard to duplicate. Then we get practical with tax strategy. We break down the basics of IRS Section 121 for primary residences, including the 2-of-5-year rule and the difference between price and gain, and we share how a 1031 exchange can help real estate investors defer taxes when selling investment property. If you’re thinking about selling a home, repositioning a rental, handling inherited property, or planning your next move with estate planning in mind, this conversation helps you ask better questions before you act. Subscribe to the podcast, share this with a friend who’s debating a move in Western NC, and leave a review so more local homeowners and investors can find the show.

  4. Jul 24

    Blooms Of Kindness Turns Leftover Flowers Into Joy

    A surprise bouquet isn’t just pretty, it can change the temperature of a room. We sit down with Cathy MacDonald to hear how Blooms of Kindness takes donated flowers that might otherwise be tossed and turns them into moments of relief for people in hospitals, nursing homes, rehab centers, and veteran centers across Buncombe County and Henderson County. Kathy walks us through the backstory, the “Bouquet Day” process, and the practical details that make this nonprofit work: partnering with local grocery stores, accepting wedding flowers, collecting vases and even using decorated tennis ball containers when facilities can’t accept glass. We also dig into why flowers matter, from research on mood and anxiety to the real-life testimonials that keep volunteers coming back week after week. The result is a community-powered model that delivered over 8,000 bouquets in a year, with zero paid staff. We also share a quick Henderson County real estate market snapshot, highlight a new listing open house in Flat Rock, and close with ways you can support the people doing the quiet work of caring. Check out bloomsofkindness.org, follow along on Facebook and Instagram, and look for “Paint Your Own Bouquet” on August 23 at Mills River Brewery. If you enjoy local stories that restore your faith in your neighbors, subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave us a review so more people can find the show.

  5. Jul 23

    The Data Shows A Stabilizing Real Estate Market In Henderson County

    The loudest real estate takes are usually the least helpful, so we stick to the numbers and the decisions that actually affect your life. We walk through a midyear snapshot of the Henderson County real estate market, including new listings, pending sales, closed sales, inventory, and what days on market is really telling sellers right now. The headline: the data points to a market that is stabilizing and normalizing, not falling apart, even as affordability remains a serious topic for many families across Western North Carolina. From there, we zoom out to a bigger shift happening nationwide: the “silver tsunami,” or the massive transfer of wealth from baby boomers to their beneficiaries. Because so much net worth sits in real estate, families are facing real-world challenges like aging properties, landlord fatigue during retirement, and the emotional stress of siblings inheriting and managing property together. We talk candidly about why real estate, tax, legal, and financial professionals often operate in silos, and why coordinated planning can make transitions smoother. We also break down two tax tools that come up constantly in our client conversations. First is IRS Section 121, the primary residence capital gains exclusion, including the biggest misconceptions we hear and a simple example showing how adjusted basis and capital improvements can change the math. Then we move into investment property strategy with the 1031 exchange: what it is, why “deferred” is the key word, the 45-day and 180-day deadlines, and why using a qualified intermediary is not optional. If you’re planning a move, selling an inherited property, thinking about retirement, or weighing a 1031 exchange, this one will give you practical clarity. Subscribe for weekly real estate market updates, share this with a friend who’s making a move, and leave a review so more locals can find the show.

  6. Jul 20

    How To Test For Radon And Protect Your Home

    The market is still moving, even with higher interest rates, but one of the biggest surprises for buyers and sellers has nothing to do with pricing. It is an invisible gas that you cannot smell, see, or taste, and it can affect your health and your closing timeline: radon. We start with a quick Henderson County real estate market update, including inventory, days on market, and why life changes keep driving home sales. Then we bring in our guest, Kimmy McBurney from Carolina Radon, for a practical, no-drama guide to radon testing and radon mitigation in Western North Carolina. Kimmy explains what radon is, why our region is considered EPA Level One, and why the only honest answer to “Do I have radon?” is “Test.” We also tackle common myths, like slab homes being immune, new construction being safe, or your neighbor’s results meaning anything for your house. From there, we get specific about risk and action: radon as the leading cause of lung cancer in non-smokers, why kids and pets can be more vulnerable, how short-term tests work, and why levels can change after renovations or major weather events like Helene. If you are buying, selling, or investing, we also explain how radon shows up during due diligence in North Carolina, why pre-listing testing can prevent delays, and what to ask contractors about certifications, warranties, and guarantees. Subscribe for more local real estate and homeownership guidance, share this with a friend in Hendersonville or the surrounding mountains, and leave us a review with your biggest radon question.

  7. Jul 17

    Saving Seven Acres In Saluda

    Seven acres in the heart of Saluda could have turned into another development, but one community chose a different future and then did the hard work to pay for it. We sit down with Cheryl Spencer, chair of the Keep Saluda Green campaign, to unpack how the Saluda Community Land Trust went from “we don’t have any money” to securing the land and launching a new public park vision that keeps green space in the middle of town. Along the way, we talk candidly about what real fundraising looks like: building a case for support, hearing “no,” and pushing through the momentum lull that hits in the middle of a campaign. Cheryl shares the turning point when a simple video reached Saluda’s summer residents and contributions started pouring in, ultimately raising more than $200,000 and unlocking possibilities like benches, improved trailheads, and plans for a more accessible trail for people with mobility issues. We also connect conservation to everyday life in Western North Carolina, including the steady Henderson County real estate market and the reason so many people want to live here in the first place. Cheryl highlights farm preservation efforts that protect rural character in Polk County, plus the opening of Henry’s Nature Center in partnership with Conserving Carolina, where trails, gardens, and school visits turn land stewardship into something kids can feel in their bodies and remember for life. If you care about land conservation, community parks, accessible trails, and protecting the places that make our hometowns worth calling home, this conversation is for you. Subscribe, share this episode with a friend, and leave a review to help more listeners find these local stories.

  8. Jul 16

    How The Storehouse Meets Surging Need In Henderson County

    A hundred more families in three months. That’s the pace of need Lynn Staggs is seeing at The Storehouse right now, and it’s forcing a hard question for a growing community: how do we make sure working parents, seniors on fixed incomes, and neighbors hit by rising prices can still put food on the table? We sit down in Hendersonville, North Carolina to talk honestly about what’s changing on the ground and what it takes to respond with speed, dignity, and smart planning.  Lynn walks us through The Storehouse’s Fourth of July fundraising campaign, what the $125,000 goal actually pays for, and why their move into a new owned facility is a game changer for Western North Carolina food pantry operations. We also get a behind-the-scenes look at the intake process that helps families receive boxes tailored to allergies, diabetes, and food preferences, plus the hygiene essentials that SNAP benefits do not cover. If you’ve ever wondered where donations go, this conversation makes it real and measurable.  Patrick from United Federal Credit Union explains why they chose to support the project, how credit unions serve communities beyond personal banking, and why this building is designed to be more than a pantry. With emergency readiness features, a large teaching kitchen, and plans for cooking classes and budgeting classes, the goal is not only short-term relief, but long-term stability. If you care about food insecurity, senior delivery routes, disaster resilience, or community-led solutions in Henderson County, this one will stick with you. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review so more neighbors can find it.

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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

The George Real Estate Group Radio Broadcast has been a beacon of reliable and positive news about the local and national real estate market since 2011, with over 1600 live radio shows to their credit. Listeners can tune in each week to learn about the most important facts and information they need to make sound decisions about their real estate goals. With a proven track record of selling over 1,600 properties and serving over 1,600 families throughout Western North Carolina, the George Real Estate Group has the expertise and experience to help buyers and sellers achieve their goals. Based in Flat Rock, North Carolina, near Hendersonville in Henderson County, they are ideally situated to serve clients across the region. Interested parties can find out more about the George Real Estate Group by visiting their website at www.RealEstateByGreg.com. Alternatively, they can call the team at (828) 393-0134 or visit their office at 2720 Greenville Hwy Flat Rock North Carolina to speak to a real estate professional in person. Listeners can tune in to the George Real Estate Group's live radio shows each week to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in the real estate market. The show airs every Monday at 9:05 AM on WTZQ 95.3FM since 2015, or stream online at www.WTZQ.com. Additionally, the show airs every Thursday at 10:05 AM on WHKP 107.7FM since 2011, or stream online at www.WHKP.com. Furthermore, the George Real Estate Group proudly sponsors the WHKP Hometown Hero series every Friday morning at 8:45 AM since 2018, highlighting local heroes and community members who make a difference in the lives of those around them. For those who cannot tune in live, podcasts of each weekly radio broadcast are available at www.GeorgeRealEstateGroupRadio.com.  The podcasts offer a convenient way for busy individuals to stay informed about the latest trends and insights in the real estate market at a time and place that suits them best. Overall, the George Real Estate Group is a trusted resource for anyone looking to buy, sell, or invest in real estate in Western North Carolina. With their wealth of experience and commitment to providing the highest quality service to their clients, they are a valuable asset to the community.

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