Kimberly Hollins Top real estate agent in Newnan

Kimberly Hollins

1 Percent Lists Metro Atlanta
25 Years of Experience
(6)
$0
Total Sales Last Year
25
Years of Experience
16
Recent TransactionsTransactions from the last 3 years
$271.4K
Average Price Point

    About Kimberly Hollins

    Real estate isn't just about buying and selling homes for me-it's about guiding people through some of the most important decisions of their lives with confidence and clarity. I'm passionate about helping clients see opportunity where others might see uncertainty, whether that's finding the perfect home, maximizing a sale, or uncovering hidden potential in a property.

    What drives me is the ability to combine market insight, data, and modern tools with a personal, hands-on approach. I leverage platforms like Zillow and Realtor.com along with advanced marketing strategies to ensure my clients have every advantage-but I never lose sight of the human side of the process.

    That same mindset is exactly why I align with the 1 Percent Lists model. I believe sellers deserve full-service representation, strong marketing, and expert guidance-without paying more than necessary. It's about delivering real value, being transparent, and helping clients keep more of their hard-earned equity while still achieving top results.

    Every client, every home, and every transaction is unique. I take pride in listening first, communicating clearly, and advocating fiercely to help my clients achieve their goals. At the end of the day, it's not just about closing deals-it's about building relationships, creating opportunities, and helping people move forward with confidence.

    Read More About Kimberly

    Specialties

    • Buyers

    Answered Questions

    What should I know about renting my home instead of selling it?

    RentaEUR'vsaEUR'Sell analysis Compare your home's likely monthly rent (use Zillow, Apartments.com, or local property managers' comps) to your total monthly costs aEUR" mortgage, taxes, insurance, HOA, and maintenance reserves. If rent comfortably exceeds costs or at least covers them while property values are rising, renting may make sense. If you'd still run negative cash flow, selling might be smarter. Tax implications Rental income is taxable, but you can deduct mortgage interest, taxes, insurance, repairs, management fees, and depreciation. When you eventually sell, if you've rented it more than 3 years after moving out, you likely lose the primary residence capitalaEUR'gains exclusion (the rule that lets you exclude up to $250K/$500K for couples). You'd also have to recapture depreciation at sale aEUR" a tax many firstaEUR'time landlords miss. A CPA can model both paths. 2. Practical Responsibilities Repairs and upkeep: Being " the landlordaEUR? means handling leaky faucets at 11aEUR?p.m. or paying someone else to. If that sounds miserable, a property manager (usually 8"10% of rent) can handle tenant screening, maintenance, and rent collection. Tenant screening: Do background and credit checks, verify income, and check references. Georgia law lets you collect application fees for this, but you must treat every applicant fairly under the Fair Housing Act. Insurance: You'll need a landlord policy (DPaEUR'3) instead of owneraEUR'occupied homeowners' insurance. It covers liability and tenantaEUR'related risks differently. Also notify your mortgage lender aEUR" they may require documentation if you convert the home into a rental. 3. Legal Essentials in Georgia Read up on Georgia's landlordaEUR'tenant law (O.C.G.A. A?aEUR?44aEUR'7) about security deposits, notice to enter, and eviction procedures. Keep deposits in a separate escrow account, with a moveaEUR'in/moveaEUR'out condition checklist aEUR" Georgia requires this. Prepare clear lease terms spelling out rent amount, due date, late fees, and tenant responsibilities for lawn or pest care. The Georgia Association of REALTORSA(R) rental forms are solid templates. 4. LessaEUR'Obvious Considerations Liquidity: Renting ties up your equity, so you can't easily tap it for future purchases. Wear and tear: Even with great tenants, rented homes experience faster depreciation. Vacancy periods: Budget for at least 1 month per year of vacancy or turnover. Exit timing: If your area's housing market improves, be ready with a plan to sell after lease expiration. Local demand: Newnan's rental market has grown but can shift quickly aEUR" check local property managers for current average daysaEUR'toaEUR'rent and typical rents by neighborhood. Hope this helps, if you have additional questions feel free to give me a call. In addition to being a Realtor, I own several rental properties.

    Answered by Kimberly Hollins | Atlanta, GA, USA | 36 Views | Working With an Agent | 3 weeks ago
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    Contact Information

    Location

    100 Bay DriveNewnan, GA, 30263

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