Search Homes

Blog

The Brave Crew of LV-71: The Forgotten U-Boat Attack of WWI

The shipwrecks off North Carolina’s coast are some of the most fascinating maritime stories in the United States. Known as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic,” this region is home to many wrecks, each telling a unique story of danger, bravery, and sacrifice. One of the most significant shipwrecks is the LV-71, also known as the

Continue Reading
Blog

Navigating the Market with a Local Expert

When it comes to buying or selling a home, the agent you choose isn’t just a guide—they are a crucial partner. Your agent’s knowledge, connections, and expertise can directly impact your experience, whether positively or negatively. Hiring the right agent can make or break your real estate decision, affecting how smoothly the process goes and

Continue Reading
Blog

Building Strong Relationships with Your Realtor

In the competitive real estate markets of the Outer Banks and Northeastern North Carolina, having a strong relationship with your buyer agent or real estate agent can make all the difference. Whether you’re buying a beachfront property or selling your family home, the agent you choose to work with will significantly impact your experience and

Continue Reading
Blog

Shipwreck Secrets of Salvo: The True Story of the SS Richmond

The Pocahontas Shipwreck: A Civil War Relic in Salvo, NCThe Pocahontas shipwreck, often mistaken for the Richmond wreck, is a significant historical site located just off Sand Street in Salvo, North Carolina. This wooden paddle-wheel steamer was lost on January 28, 1862, during a storm while supporting the Burnside Expedition before the Battle of Roanoke

Continue Reading
Blog

The Stovepipe Hat Shipwreck Legend

The Stovepipe Hat Shipwreck LegendThe story of the Steamer Flambeau centers around an intriguing shipwreck that allegedly took place in March 1867 near Rodanthe, on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. According to local legend, the ship was transporting 10,000 beaver stovepipe hats—made popular by President Abraham Lincoln—when it wrecked, and the hats were washed

Continue Reading
Share This: