RE/MAX Haifa — Carmel, Ahuza, Denya, Neve Sha'anan, Bat Galim and Hadar.
A penthouse nearly sells itself. Everything else needs someone who works.
I never learned to sell a home with three phone photos and one line on Yad2 — I came from marketing, and I know what makes people stop scrolling. Being new to real estate is the reason, not the excuse.
From the first conversation to the day the keys change hands — whichever direction they are going.
A photographer, not my phone. Video and a walkthrough, so buyers arrive already knowing the layout.
A dedicated page you can send to one person — the link survives a WhatsApp forward, which is how your buyer will actually get it.
Yad2 and Madlan, the RE/MAX agent network, and paid social aimed at the people who buy on your street.
How many looked, how many came, what they said, and what I think we should change. In writing, every week, whether the news is good or not.
I have no testimonials yet, and I am not going to write my own. Here is what you can measure me against instead.
WhatsApp, phone, email — whatever suits you. You get an answer within one business day, including when it is not what you were hoping to hear.
Who looked, who came, what they said, and what I think we should change. In writing, without you having to ask.
I show you what actually closed nearby and explain every number. If the price you want is not realistic, you hear that from me up front.
A real valuation starts with seeing the property, not with a calculator. Leave your details and I'll come back with a figure grounded in what actually sold nearby.
The questions I get asked most, by sellers and buyers in Haifa. Real answers, including the unwelcome ones.
Israel's Real Estate Brokers Law reserves the title “broker”, and the act of brokerage itself, for licence holders. Elizaveta Beylis works as a real estate consultant out of a RE/MAX office in Haifa, providing advisory and marketing services: preparing the property, photography, copy, distribution, price analysis and support through the process.
Haifa, and within it mainly Carmel, Ahuza, Denya, Neve Sha'anan, Bat Galim and Hadar. These neighbourhoods run on completely different market logic — Denya is measured in a handful of sales a year, Hadar in entry prices and the state of the shared parts of the building, Neve Sha'anan in the rental market around the Technion.
From transactions that actually closed and were reported to the Israel Tax Authority, not from asking prices on the portals. An asking price is a wish; a closed sale is a fact, and the gap between the two on the same street can run to tens of percent.
The Bank of Israel caps financing by buyer status: up to 75% of value for a single home, up to 70% for people upgrading, and up to 50% for an additional or investment property. In practice that means 25%, 30% or 50% equity respectively — before costs.
Tell me what you are looking for and I'll send what fits — plus what prices are really doing in your area.