Mr. Lister Blog

Outdoor burning — fire pits, burn piles, leaf burning — can lead to dangerous property fires or
violations if not handled properly. Here are safe practices along with relevant Maryland laws.

Buying or selling a home is exciting — but did you know it’s also a prime target for cyber
criminals? From phishing emails to wire fraud, hackers are constantly looking for ways to exploit
real estate transactions.

When you think of real estate, chances are you picture the “hot” spring and summer months.
But here’s a little insider tip: fall can be one of the best times of year to buy or sell a home in the
Mid-Atlantic.

Crisp air, hot cider, and the smell of fresh apple donuts — fall in the Mid-Atlantic is more than
just a season, it’s an experience. Whether you’re a homebuyer looking for the perfect
community or a longtime resident eager to explore, the region is packed with festivals,
pumpkin patches, and family-friendly events.

As the days grow shorter and the leaves fall, your home’s exterior can start looking a little… tired. But before the gray Mid-Atlantic winter sets in, you have one last chance to give your home some seasonal sparkle.

As the days grow shorter and the leaves fall, your home’s exterior can start looking a little… tired. But before the gray Mid-Atlantic winter sets in, you have one last chance to give your home some seasonal sparkle.

Ask anyone when the “real estate season” is, and most people will tell you spring. But here’s the
inside scoop: fall can actually be one of the best times to buy or sell a home in the Mid-Atlantic.

Fall is one of the most beautiful seasons in the Mid-Atlantic. Crisp mornings, colorful leaves, cozy sweaters—and yes, pumpkin everything. For homeowners, fall brings the chance to freshen up spaces with warm, seasonal touches.

The Mid-Atlantic is gorgeous in the fall—crisp mornings, vibrant foliage, pumpkin festivals
everywhere. 🍂 But once the leaves start falling, homeowners know it’s time to roll up their
sleeves and prep for the colder months ahead.

On June 4, 2024, Governor Moore issued an executive order requiring the Maryland
Department of Environment (MDE) to establish two regulations: