TrueView in a Hot Market
/TrueView: Delivering the experience and emotion of every home
In this year's real estate market, Portland's pendulum has swung over to being a seller's market, especially in the urban core. Homes are selling with multiple offers and many well above list price. The market feels as alive as it did in 2005.
Agents at M have exclusive access to TrueView, a program we built-in house. TrueView connects you with the experience and emotional elements of each home.
At first glance, an elevated service like TrueView may seem like overkill in a hot market. But there's a difference between merely selling a house and maximizing your potential to close at the highest price and best possible terms. This is a simple matter of strategy.
TrueView's refined video presentations and custom home websites provide the buyers with a powerful connection to their purchase. Being able to share the experience of their future home with friends and family becomes an effective instrument in keeping buyers engaged in their property.
TrueView is based on how buyers decide to buy. By providing a beautiful, authentic, respectful depiction of your home to the most buyers, we are able to maximize the potential of this hot market.

As spring blooms into summer, Portland puts the top down, converting our city into the Northwestâs outdoor music mecca. Thereâs no need to journey all the way to the Gorge Amphitheatre when we have so many distinct open air venues here in the city.
























































The new route, called the Loop, begins at Portland State University and travels north through downtown, and  crosses the Broadway Bridge. From there, it proceeds along Northeast Broadway and Northeast Weidler streets, down Seventh Avenue, west on Oregon Street to the Oregon Convention Center, and south on Northeast and Southeast Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. to OMSI.  The return route is along Northeast and Southeast Grand Avenue and Northeast Broadway.  It will hopefully become a true loop in 2015 when the new Willamette River bridge is completed; currently the Portland Streetcar is $7.4 million short of the funds to make the connection from OMSI to the bridge.  The streetcar continues to operate its older west side route from Northwest 23rd to Avenue to Southwest Waterfrontâgiving downtown residents greater service.

