St. John's Real Estate - Homes for Sale in St. John's, Newfoundland

In North America’s oldest city there is a husband and wife real estate team that specializes in prompt, professional service providing expert attention to people looking to buy St. John’s real estate. We are The Spouses That Sell Houses® and we have created this web site to serve as a complete resource for anything you’d need to know about buying a home in in St. John’s, Mount Pearl, Paradise, Conception Bay South, and the surrounding communities of the north east Avalon Peninsula.

We take pride in treating our clients with the highest professional standards and are dedicated to meeting every one of their needs. In fact, 90% of our clients are referred to us by their trusted friends and family members. And we promise to continue to provide the very best customer service and use our 40 years of combined real estate experience to help you find the right St. John’s home.

See why we’re the #1 husband and wife real estate team for RE/MAX in Atlantic Canada and why we can help you buy your next home.

When selling a home in St. John’s, Mount Pearl, East Extern, Paradise, Conception Bay South or any of the surrounding communities of the north east Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland and Labrador, turn to the Spouses That Sell Houses. We are here to offer you over 40 years of combined real estate experience in the area. This, along with a proven marketing system and superior customer service, will lead to premium results.

Our marketing plan uses different media to maximize your home’s selling potential. With timely cable and print media, your home will be in front of local buyers, while our comprehensive Internet campaign will ensure that buyers looking to move to St. John’s from other cities around the world will be able to find your home. We know that your home’s maximum value will be obtained by exposing your property to the greatest number of homebuyers, and our proven marketing techniques accomplish just that.

Learn more about selling your St. John’s home or property.

As North America’s oldest city, St. John’s has a rich story to tell. Archaeologists discovered remains of Viking villages on the northeastern coast dating back to 1000 AD. The Basques established whaling camps here long before Columbus discovered the Americas. And natives roamed the landscape prior to that, making the Beothuk, Innu, and Inuit amongst the oldest native tribes known to exist in North America.

All this culture can be found amongst some of North America’s most picturesque landscapes and views. Robust waves roll in from the North Atlantic and crash against the craggy shores, often likened to the coasts of Ireland, Scotland, England, and Wales. Icebergs drift by quietly in the spring, heading south after breaking away from the northern seas. Mighty humpback whales swim north in search of food. These majestic sights can be just a stone’s throw away from your St. John’s home.

For hundreds of years, commercial fishing of the vast ocean to the east was the principle contributor to the province's economy. In the early eighties however, exploratory drilling discovered significant reserves of rich crude oil beneath the seabed of the continental shelf within the 200-mile territorial limit. Twenty years later, three oilfields are in production and the economy is booming. Construction is everywhere as the region grows from the new economy. Employment opportunities abound. Even after years of adversity following the closure of the ground fishery due to depleted stocks, the area’s growing prosperity is clearly evident.

Having lived in the capital city of St. John’s their entire lives, Olga Hitchen, Vaughan Underhay and their experienced sales team will be your valued partners as they guide you through the process of buying or selling real estate in the capital city region of “God’s Favourite Province in Canada”.

Where else can you sip a latte in a downtown coffee house, walk fifteen minutes and watch a humpback whale breach, while standing on a gun battery built in 1700 that protected the entrance to the oldest working harbour in North America?