OKCHomeSellers Team

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Family-run real estate team serving Oklahoma City & Edmond. Known for clear guidance, strong pricing strategy, and calm leadership through complex moves.
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11/03/2026

The living room at 622 Timber Lane is a good example of how the rebuild handled design without losing the home’s identity.

The fireplace remains the visual anchor, while the custom entertainment center and walnut barn door introduce modern function in a way that feels integrated rather than added later.

That balance between architectural character and everyday usability is one of the details that helps the home feel cohesive.

https://okchomesellers.com/listing/622-timber-lane

11/03/2026

Let's take a closer look at the kitchen at 10017 Wessex Dr.

In a smaller single-level home, an efficient kitchen can make a meaningful difference in everyday living.

Here, the kitchen connects directly with the dining and living spaces, so the main areas of the home work together rather than feeling separated.

The cabinetry and storage are worth noticing, too. And the refrigerator remains with the home, along with the washer and dryer.

It's a practical arrangement that makes good use of the home's 1,372 square feet.

10017 Wessex Dr | Yukon
3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • $228,900

See the complete property:
https://10017wessex.com

11/02/2026

What does a home really cost beyond the mortgage payment?

A new Zillow and Thumbtack analysis puts the national estimate for maintenance, property taxes, and homeowners insurance at $16,566 annually.

That's worth considering when buying a home in Oklahoma City or Edmond, where insurance coverage, roof condition, property taxes, and ongoing maintenance can make a meaningful difference in ownership costs.

We take a closer look at what buyers should evaluate before making an offer.

https://www.okchomesellers.com/hidden-costs-of-homeownership-oklahoma-city/

11/02/2026

La Loba Cantina + Grill in the Edmond Railyard just made 405 Magazine’s 2026 Best New Restaurants list. It’s the only Edmond spot among the eleven.

It’s the first full-service restaurant from Robert and Lori Black, the couple behind Cafe Evoke, Twisted Tree Baking Company and Bluebird Books. The menu skips Tex-Mex in favor of regional Mexican cooking from the coast to the south, with more vegetables and seafood than most people expect.

The guacamole comes with toasted pepitas and pomegranate, and the Oaxacan-style pork shoulder is braised in mole negro. You’ll find it tucked inside the Railyard on 1st Street, just west of Broadway.

11/02/2026

The trees are a major part of this property’s appeal, but there is more going on inside the tract than you can see from the surrounding area.

The approximately 19.76 acres include substantial mature tree cover along with an existing cleared interior area. That gives the property natural screening around much of its perimeter while providing an open area within the acreage that buyers can evaluate as part of their plans for the property.

The full tract is available, or the seller will consider dividing it into two approximately 10-acre homesites. Any division would require a new survey and would remain subject to applicable approvals and buyer due diligence.

For buyers looking for acreage where privacy and usable open ground can coexist, this is an unusual combination in northeast Edmond.

covellacreage.com

10/30/2026

The bronze of Will Rogers on his horse, Teddy, that greets travelers at OKC’s airport is getting a new spot. It’s moving from the commercial transportation plaza to the center of a new roundabout at Terminal Drive and Amelia Earhart Lane.

Work on the roundabout began Oct. 30. It will replace the traffic signals at that intersection, and while crews work, traffic narrows to one lane in each direction. The project is scheduled to wrap up in early 2028.

If you’re flying out over the holidays, give yourself a few extra minutes. A new parking garage is also planned over existing surface parking, so lot options may shift as well.

10/30/2026

We've adjusted the asking price at 10017 Wessex Dr in Summerhill to $219,900.

One of the things we particularly like about this home is the setting. The backyard adjoins a heavily wooded greenbelt, and the owners added a substantial deck with a shade sail to make better use of the outdoor space.

Inside, the home offers a practical single-level layout, updated LVP flooring and a tankless water heater.

If you've been looking at homes in this price range in Yukon, this one may deserve another look.

See the photos, floor plan and property details:
https://10017wessex.com

10/29/2026

2929 NW 160th St is now offered at $379,000.

The revised price better aligns the home with this year’s Edinburgh sales while accounting for the lot and floor-plan differences buyers have been comparing within the neighborhood.

For buyers seeking single-level living, the home still offers a distinctive combination: two separated suite-style bedrooms, a greenbelt setting, a private courtyard and HOA-supported front-yard maintenance.

See the updated property details and photography:

http://2929NW160.com

10/29/2026

One thing worth knowing about Summerhill in the north Yukon and Surrey Hills area is that it wasn't built in a single phase.

The neighborhood developed over roughly a decade, beginning around 2010 and continuing into the early 2020s. That means you'll find homes from different construction periods, with a variety of floor plans and sizes.

Most homes are single-story, with some larger two-story options. Home Creations was particularly active in Summerhill Meadows, where several floor plan collections were offered.

It's a useful reminder that even neighborhoods with a fairly consistent appearance can have meaningful differences from one section to another.

Our Summerhill neighborhood guide has more information:
https://okchomesellers.com/neighborhood/summerhill

10/29/2026

If you’ve ever done the math on a neighbor’s sale, you’re in good company.

Almost everyone does it. A house down the street sells, you divide the price by the square footage, and you multiply that number by your own home’s size. It feels logical, and it’s one of the most common ways people talk themselves into the wrong number.

Size changes the math. Every house has a kitchen, bathrooms, a roof, a driveway and mechanical systems, and those don’t get much cheaper when the house gets smaller. Spread those costs over fewer square feet and the price per foot goes up. Spread them over more and it comes down.

So a cozy three-bedroom and a larger four-bedroom on the same street can both sell at a fair price while showing very different per-foot numbers. Comparing them directly will steer a seller high or make a buyer think they’ve found a deal that isn’t really there.

Use price per square foot as a starting point, then compare homes of a similar size, age and condition.

Address

16301 N May Avenue
Edmond, OK
73013

Telephone

(405)5707398

Website

http://okchomesellers.start.page/

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