Main Line Restaurant Week

    Main Line Restaurant Week begins September 23rd. Participating restaurants across the Main Line and Philadelphia's western suburbs will offer special, prix fixe menus showcasing their chef's greatest lunches and dinners. Find a complete list here.

What A Difference A Year Makes: Sales Up In the First Half of 2013

We are just about to publish our new issue of Buy/Sell, the market summary for the greater Philadelphia real estate area, but until that finishes production in early September, here's a preview of the home sales data from Donald Pearson, chairman, Kurfiss Sotheby's International Realty. On the whole, the market certainly has improved from one …

Link Exchange Program

Below is a list of partners that have supported our efforts to improve our performance in search engines. We are grateful for there support and return the favor with a link to their website.   You can add link to HotVsNot.com to gain internet visibility This site is listed under Real Estate Agencies Directory

Best of Philly: Burgers

  Philadelphia Magazine's 40th Anniversary 'Best of Philly' issue features your favorite food and drink winners. Here are the winning burgers, from gastropub to backyard Read more here...

Sophie’s Cafe in Wayne

  Sophie's Cafe is scheduled to open on Thursday at 165 East Lancaster Avenue in downtown Wayne in the former Cream and Sugar location. All the details here...

Former WalMart Transformed Into Modern Library Space

  When WalMart vacated this large warehouse building, the abandoned space sat empty for quite a while before Meyer, Scherer & Rockcastle decided to do something about it. The architecture firm transformed the former retail store, located in McAllen, Texas, into a huge, functioning library.Read more here...

We’re Promoting Our Historic Homes With a Brand New Specialty Site!

Here in southeastern Pennsylvania, we are fortunate to have one of the finest collections of historical homes in the United States, some built prior to the Revolutionary War and many dating to the late 1700s and early 1800s. Philadelphia has more 19th-century housing stock than any other U.S. city, a primary reason we just love the streetscapes in many …