Selling Steps 15-17: Repairs, Home Staging Tips, & Deep Cleaning

Andi Dyer • May 16, 2025

STEP 15


REPAIR TIME


If together we have gone through the house and identified a list of items that need to be fixed. If your dishwasher hasn’t been working for years or your air conditioning unit has been making an unusually loud noise, we need to have those items repaired before your home goes on the market. It’s better to get items fixed now before they come up in an inspection report and potentially scare off a Buyer later. We have access to affordable repair people, electricians, handymen, etc. In general, we always recommend:


  • Touching up the paint in your home.

  • Installing new caulk around every shower and tub.

  • Hiring a professional HVAC company to service and clean both your furnace and AC, if applicable.

  • Hiring a professional to clean your carpets.

  • Making sure all light bulbs are working and that every light fixture contains the highest wattage light bulbs it can bear.

  • Having chimneys professionally swept.

  • Changing outdated cabinet hardware in kitchens and bathrooms.

  • Repairing any broken window screens.

  • Testing all smoke and carbon monoxide detectors to make sure they are functioning properly.

  • Making sure downspouts aren’t improperly sloped or damaged in single-family homes. If they are, have them repaired.

  • Repairing any damaged, broken, or missing roof shingles.


Email us to see our updated list of recommended service providers such as handyman, appliance repair people, etc.

 

Questions? Contact us at andi@andidyer(dot)com or 360-734-6479.


STEP 16


HOMESTAGING TIPS


Staging your house can make you money. Seventy-one percent of Sellers' Agents believe a well-staged environment increases the dollar value Buyers are willing to offer, according to the National Association of REALTORS® "2022 Profile of Home Staging."


Just take this real-world tale of two condo listings:


Both units were in the same complex. One hadn't been staged or updated since it was built; the other was staged and had been slightly refreshed (a little paint here and there and one redone bath). Otherwise, both units were the same size and layout. The staged condo sold for about $30,000 more than the un-staged unit, she says. “People couldn't believe it was the same model."

Before your eyes turn into dollar signs, keep in mind staging isn't guaranteed to get you more money. But it's an important marketing tool to help you compete at the right price, which means you can sell faster. (A study from the Real Estate Staging Association bears this out.)

Helping Buyers fall in love with your property takes more than running the vacuum and fluffing the pillows: It's all about decluttering, repairing, updating, and depersonalizing, say real estate agents and stagers.


We've compiled a few of our ultimate home staging checklist tips.


MAINTENANCE

  • Have the outside of the windows and your screens professionally cleaned.
  • Have your furnace and AC tuned up professionally.
  • Change air filters.
  • Maintain clean drains by adding a half cup of baking soda followed by a half cup of white vinegar. After 10 minutes, flush with boiling water.
  • Test smoke and carbon monoxide detectors.
  • Check windows and doors for weather tightness and install weather stripping where it's needed.


OVERALL

  • Thoroughly deep clean the entire home including, ceiling fans, baseboards, oven, closets, and bathroom/laundry fans.
  • Professionally steam clean carpets. Consider replacing the carpet if stains are prominent.
  • Buy long white curtains from Ikea and change all curtains to match white curtains.
  • Fix any knicks, cracks, or holes in the walls. Repaint if needed. Neutral paint colors only such as beige, cream, or light gray. Pale blues and sage greens are good for bathrooms.
  • Take down all personal photos and any personalized items such as wall hangings, and picture frames.
  • Remove all valuables including, jewelry, prescription drugs, and password-protect all computers to prevent identity theft.
  • Make sure all light bulbs are working and place the highest wattage bulbs you can safely place in each lighting fixture. Add lamps to any rooms without adequate lighting.
  • Declutter, declutter, declutter. Your home should no longer look like a home. It should look like a hotel or model home. Remember, it is no longer your home! It's now the Buyer's home.
  • Each room should only have one purpose. If you use your dining room as an office and a dining room, remove the office items and put them in storage.
  • Closets and cabinets should NOT look full and should look organized and have empty space.


LIVING ROOM

  • Embrace symmetry when staging your living room. Coordinated sets, like these pillows, are pleasing to a Buyer's eye.
  • Remove excess and oversized furniture. Remember, the less furniture, the better.
  • Rearrange furniture to maximize space. Consider pulling furniture away from the walls.
  • When placing anything from accent pillows and table lamps, go for symmetry, which is pleasing to the eye.
  • Light it up with lamps. Chic lamps provide both added lighting and appealing decor.
  • Make that fireplace glow. Scrub away soot stains and replace the old screen.
  • If you're using staging furniture or buying slipcovers, choose light colors for an airy, inviting feel.
  • Whatever amount of furniture you have in your living room, remove a few pieces to make the room feel spacious.
  • Use bright, coordinated accessories like accent pillows and throw blankets for a chic splash of color.
  • Help Buyers imagine their life in your home. Set the scene by displaying a board game or tea service on the coffee table and arranging furniture in conversational groups.
  • Let a slideshow of beautiful images play on your television like a screensaver.


KITCHEN

  • Clear everything from countertops except one or two decorative items, like a vase of flowers or a bowl of fresh fruit.
  • Pack up all the dishes except one attractive, matching set. Do the same with glassware, flatware, and cookware, and pare down all other cupboard and drawer items down to the minimum.
  • Freshen up and modernize those cabinets with a fresh coat of paint or stain and new hardware.
  • Seriously evaluate your appliances. Can they look new again with a good scrubbing? Give it the old college try or consider replacing it with new models. The Real Estate Staging Association strongly recommends stainless steel. Tip: You can get the look of stainless for the cost of a cheap dinner with stainless film.
  • Remove those fridge magnets and give the door and handles a good cleaning.
  • Scrub dirt, grime, and stains from walls, cabinets, and backsplashes.
  • Clean cabinet interiors, especially under the sink.
  • Clean and organize the pantry, leaving some empty space to make it look bigger. Store items in decorative baskets and display a few jars of fancy jam and other upscale condiments.
  • Empty all trash cans and move them out of sight.
  • Clean and organize your fridge. Don't forget to wipe down the top of your refrigerator.
  • Clean the inside of the microwave.
  • Replace old caulking around sinks.
  • Remove stains from sinks.
  • Hang fresh towels.


BEDROOMS

  • Go gender-neutral in the master bedroom. Ditch those dainty, floral pillow shams or NASCAR posters.
  • Pack up all but the clothes you're wearing this season to make your closets look larger.
  • Swap out the motley crew of mismatched hangers in your closet for a set of wooden or velvet ones to create a classy, boutique look.
  • Put jewelry and other valuables in a safe spot.
  • Consider giving extra bedrooms a new identity as a home office, sewing room, or another interesting function.
  • Remove televisions or video game consoles from bedrooms to depersonalize and create a serene setting.
  • Make beds before showings.
  • Put away everything on dressers/ nightstands except a few books, an alarm clock, and a lamp.
  • Organize your closet so there is one inch of space between each hanging item and so the shelves aren't full. Store out-of-season clothes.
  • The laundry hamper should be hidden in the closet out of sight.

 

DINING ROOM

  • Help Buyers imagine hosting a dinner party in their new dining room by setting out attractive place settings.
  • Let Buyers entertain the idea of entertaining. Set out some chic place settings around the table, or a few wine glasses and a decanter on the buffet.
  • Strike a balance between overly formal and too casual with an attractive runner and a few fun, decorative elements — think small floral vases or short candle holders.
  • Push all chairs in and set the table.
  • If you have more than 4-6 chairs, put the additional chairs and storage.
  • Remove anything from the dining room that is not food/eating-related.


BATHROOM

  • It's de-grime time: Scrub and sanitize the walls, floor, shower door — virtually every surface that comes in contact with steam.
  • Spend extra time scrubbing that tile grout and re-caulk around the tub if necessary.
  • If your bathroom tile is dated, try painting instead of replacing it. Start with a high-adhesion primer and either epoxy or latex paint.
  • Remove clutter from the countertop, tub, and top of the toilet. Clean surfaces until they gleam.
  • Pack up and hide all your personal products — from medicine to razors.
  • Buy a portable shower caddy and put anything on the counter you use in it, such as your toothbrush, makeup, etc. Put it under the sink before each showing. 
  • Create a luxury spa look with a fancy soap dispenser, fluffy white towels, decorative baskets, candles, plants, a white shower curtain, and a new bathmat.
  • Fix leaky or running toilets and replace toilet seats.
  • Remove hard water stains on faucets and shower heads. (Try vinegar!)
  • Take a daring sniff of the drains. Odorous? Clean them out, and deodorize them with baking soda, boiling water, or vinegar.
  • Time for a new sink anyway? Try a pedestal sink to optimize precious bathroom space.
  • Replace old caulking around the sink and bathtubs.
  • Remove stains from sinks, toilets, and bathtubs.
  • Keep the toilet seat lid closed for showings.


OFFICE

  • Clean your office desk of all paperwork and personal items.
  • Remove anything with your name on it or any other personal information.
  • Password-protect any computers.
  • Put away all bills, valuables, checkbooks, passwords, etc. Consider putting these items in a safety deposit box until your home is sold.


WALLS, WINDOWS & MORE

  • Have a dark corner or hallway? Brighten it up with a decorative mirror.
  • Neutralize the walls. If any rooms are painted in dark colors, repaint them white or beige.
  • Paint adjacent rooms the same color to make the whole space feel larger.
  • Fill nicks and holes in walls and touch up with paint.
  • Sorry, wood paneling. It's time. Paint over paneling with a neutral color. To really cover your tracks, use wood filler between panels and paint over the entire thing.
  • Make sure every switch plate and outlet cover matches and looks brand new.
  • Wash the windows, inside and out. Repair any holes or tears in screens.
  • Replace those family portraits with interesting art placed strategically throughout the house. Avoid leaving dead space on walls.


THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE

  • Declutter! Consider it pre-packing for your move. Box up books, clothes, and personal items and place them (neatly!) in the garage or — better yet — a rented storage unit.
  • Don't forget to include memorabilia in those decluttering bins. Family photos, diplomas, and the kids' artwork should all go.
  • Keep closets, basements, and attics as empty as possible to maximize the appearance of storage space.
  • Transform underused areas of the house — the alcove under the stairs or the end of a hallway — into functional spots. Add a desk to create a mini office, or a chair and a small bookshelf for a reading nook.
  • Swap dim lights for high-wattage bulbs.
  • Check every door, drawer, and cabinet to ensure they open and close easily. Swap out any faulty — or dingy — hardware.
  • Damaged or aging hardwood floors? Replace damaged boards with new wood, sand down the entire floor, and re-stain.
  • Do a deep (deep, deep) clean. Hire a professional cleaning service to clean your home from top to bottom — including carpets — before viewings.


EXTERIOR

  • Hang attractive house numbers that are legible from the road.
  • Brighten up your porch with fresh paint or stain.
  • Add a fresh coat of paint to the front door, preferably red, black, blue, or wood stain, so long as it complements the trim and doesn't blend, says The Real Estate Staging Association. Steer clear of unconventional colors like purple.
  • Buy a new doormat to welcome home Buyers.
  • Power-wash the house exterior, walkway, steps, driveway, and porch until everything sparkles.
  • Make sure the locks and doorbell function.
  • Make that mailbox look clean and welcoming or get a new one.
  • Plant lots of colorful blooms, flowers, and shrubs in attractive pots and planter beds.
  • Trim shrubs and trees and rake the leaves.
  • Trim back trees and shrubs from the approach to the front door. 
  • Whip that yard into shape with fresh sod or new seed.
  • Store yard equipment and children's toys out of sight.
  • Repair shaky banisters.
  • Get a hammock (or bocce ball game or raised fire pit) to show off how fun your yard can be.
  • Dress up any imperfect planting area with mulch.
  • Make sure entryway lights function and are free of cobwebs and insects.
  • Hide trash cans, recycle bins, and garden hoses.
  • Don't forget your outdoor living space. Stage your patio like a second living room, with fashionable furniture, accent pillows, an outdoor rug, and other patio-friendly decor.
  • Paint the home's exterior if needed, including trim and shutters.
  • Inspect the roof and make repairs as needed.
  • Repair cracks in the driveway and sidewalks.
  • Sweep the entryway and walkways.
  • Mow, water, and fertilize the lawn.
  • Store any toys or equipment laying in the yard.
  • Clean the gutters and downspouts.
  • Organize the garage.


PETS

  • Have a place to hide pet beds, litter boxes, toys, and food containers during showings.
  • Arrangements should be made for pets to be put out of the home during showings.
  • Scrub those pet stains on the carpets and rugs until totally gone or replace them if necessary. Try cleaning formulas made especially for pet odors.
  • Pet odors soak into your best friend's favorite things. Completely remove pet beds (or Fido's most-loved couch), blankets, toys, play structures, food bowls, and the like.
  • Use air fresheners that eliminate odors, rather than simply mask them. There's nothing worse than the smell of artificial pine with kitty litter undertones.
  • Repair or remove any furniture that's been scratched or gnawed on.
  • Clean all pet droppings in the yard and exterior spaces.
  • Remove litter boxes or hide them for showing.
  • When you leave the house for a viewing, take all the furry (or feathery or scaly) residents along with you.
  • Make a pet hair sweep the last thing you do before you leave the house.


KIDS

  • Put away all toys.
  • Hide anything with your kids' name or date of birth on it.
  • Put away all photos of your child.


DAY OF SHOWING

  • Add a seasonal touch. Simmer cinnamon sticks in the fall and set out fresh-cut lilacs in the spring.
  • Tidy as you've never tidied before.
  • Avoid cooking any food for your own meals but do bake some cookies or other baked goods to leave a welcoming aroma behind.
  • Take off. After all that staging work, you deserve a trip to the spa while potential home Buyers are busy falling in love with your house.


Questions? Contact us at andi@andidyer(dot)com or 360-734-6479.


STEP 17


DEEP CLEANING

   

This should be done the day before the photography appointment. We want your home sparkling clean, especially the kitchen and bathrooms, as nothing turns a Buyer off more than a dirty house. If you don’t want to clean your home personally, we’d be happy to send you a list of cleaning professionals. All staging and repairs should be done before they come over to clean. Please do your very best to keep it clean going forward. If it needs to be cleaned again at any point, just let us know, and we can arrange another appointment.


Questions? Contact us at andi@andidyer(dot)com or 360-734-6479.

By Andi Dyer November 13, 2025
Despite the perception of a “slow market,” winter 2025 in Whatcom County actually represents a real opportunity for sellers who adapt their approach strategically. After several years of rapid home price growth and extremely tight inventory, the market has entered a more balanced phase marked by higher inventory, steady buyer demand, and stable pricing across the region. Inventory Is Up — and So Is Competition Inventory has increased significantly over the past year. In Bellingham, active listings are up 41% year-over-year , with similar trends seen in Ferndale, Lynden, Blaine, and Birch Bay. This growth gives buyers more choices than they’ve had in years, but it also means sellers are competing for attention. Homes that stand out with professional staging, high-quality photos, and competitive pricing continue to sell quickly, even as the overall pace slows. Sellers who approach listing preparation thoughtfully are still seeing strong offers and solid closing timelines. Prices Remain Steady Home prices across Whatcom County have softened only slightly from their 2024 peaks but remain stable overall. The median home price currently hovers between $615,000 and $625,000 , with detached homes averaging around $620,000 . Average days on market have increased modestly, giving buyers a bit more breathing room — but that shift also highlights the importance of realistic pricing. Homes priced too aggressively tend to linger, while those aligned with current market data still attract steady interest. Ferndale continues to appeal to buyers seeking affordability and newer developments, while Bellingham holds its value thanks to its waterfront access, cultural amenities, and strong local economy. A Balanced Market Creates Strategic Openings With roughly 3.5 to 4 months of inventory , Whatcom County has reached a level of balance not seen in years. Buyers have more time to make decisions, but sellers who present their homes well and price strategically are still rewarded. This isn’t the frantic, multiple-offer market of 2021—but it’s also not a downturn. It’s a recalibration. Sellers who see it that way are the ones finding success. The Seller’s Advantage: Preparation and Precision Winter markets tend to filter out casual buyers. The ones shopping now are typically motivated—relocating, upsizing, or taking advantage of improved selection. That’s why preparation matters so much. Well-staged homes that photograph beautifully online and are priced in line with recent sales continue to capture attention. Sellers who invest a little time in presentation and flexibility in negotiation are often the ones walking away with strong results. The Bottom Line Winter 2025 in Whatcom County isn’t a “slow” market—it’s a smarter one. With rising inventory, stable pricing, and buyers who are still active but more deliberate, it’s a season where strategy counts more than speed. Sellers who adapt to these changes—by pricing realistically, presenting their homes thoughtfully, and staying patient—can take advantage of this moment to move forward successfully. Andi Dyer, REALTOR® RE/MAX Whatcom County 📞 Call: 360.734.6479 🌐 AndiDyer.com/schedule Expert Guidance to Buy, Invest, and Sell in Bellingham and Whatcom County  Frequently Asked Questions 1. Is winter a bad time to sell a home in Whatcom County? Not at all. Serious buyers stay active through winter, and less overall competition can make your home stand out. 2. Are home prices dropping in Whatcom County? Prices have softened slightly from their 2024 highs but remain steady. The market is balanced, not declining. 3. How long are homes taking to sell? Most homes are taking slightly longer—typically 30 to 45 days—but well-prepared listings can still go pending within two to three weeks. 4. Should sellers wait until spring 2026? Waiting isn’t always better. Listing now can mean less competition and a pool of serious buyers who want to move before spring. 5. What’s the key to selling successfully right now? Realistic pricing, strong presentation, and working with a REALTOR® who understands the shifting local market dynamics.
By Andi Dyer November 11, 2025
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By Andi Dyer November 10, 2025
To make traditional Swedish Glögg (mulled wine), you gently heat red wine and spirits with a blend of spices, orange zest, and sugar. The mixture is then strained and served warm with blanched almonds and raisins. Ingredients 1 bottle (750ml) dry red wine (e.g., Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, or a Cotes du Rhone) 1/2 to 1 cup sugar (caster or granulated, to taste) 1/2 to 1 cup vodka, aquavit, bourbon, or brandy (optional, for a stronger drink) 1 orange (peel in wide strips, avoiding the white pith) 1 cinnamon stick 10 whole cloves 10 cardamom pods, lightly crushed 3-4 slices fresh ginger, peeled (optional) 1/2 cup raisins (plus more for serving) 1/2 cup blanched slivered almonds (for serving) Instructions Combine Ingredients: In a large saucepan, combine the red wine, sugar, orange zest strips, cinnamon stick, cloves, crushed cardamom pods, and ginger slices (if using). Add the raisins and almonds into the mixture or save them for serving. Heat Gently Warm the mixture over medium-low heat. Stir occasionally to dissolve the sugar completely. It is crucial that the mixture is heated gently and never allowed to boil, or the alcohol will cook off and the flavor will be spoiled. The temperature should stay below 175°F (77°C). This process typically takes 10-15 minutes. Steep Remove the pot from the heat, cover it with a lid, and let the spices infuse the wine. This can be done for at least 1 hour, or ideally, the mixture can be left to steep overnight in a cool place for a more intense flavor. Strain and Reheat Strain the glögg through a fine-mesh strainer to remove all the spices and orange peel. Discard the spices. Gently reheat the liquid over low heat until hot but not boiling. Add Spirit (Optional): Just before serving, stir in the vodka, aquavit, or other spirit of your choice, if using. Serve Ladle the warm glögg into small heatproof glasses or mugs. Garnish each serving with a few additional blanched almonds and raisins, which are traditionally eaten with a small spoon as you drink.
By Andi Dyer November 4, 2025
Bring a burst of color (and flavor!) to your table with this crisp, seasonal salad. Juicy pears, tart pomegranate seeds, and a lively ginger dressing make it a refreshing side for any fall or holiday meal.  🍁 Click below to get the recipe and add a little sparkle to your menu!
By Andi Dyer November 2, 2025
Got a surprise property tax bill? You may be able to appeal—but don’t wait. One homeowner called me two days before the deadline, and we built a successful appeal together. Check your 2025 valuation and email me “Tax Check” for a free review. It started with a Saturday night phone call. Frantic, a local homeowner reached out just days before the property tax appeal deadline. Their 2024 assessment had landed with a thud, forecasting a tax bill that felt wildly out of line with reality. The deadline to appeal? Monday, October 27th. Cue the scramble. That evening, too stormy to drive, I hunkered down at home and dove into the numbers. Something wasn’t right. The new valuation didn't match the trajectory of their neighborhood market. The math simply didn’t check out. Sunday morning, we got to work. I drove out to their property, and together we built a bulletproof appeal. We reviewed sales data, took updated photos, and pulled relevant comparables to submit with their documentation. The appeal package was ready to go by Monday morning. Crisis averted. Here’s what every Whatcom County homeowner should know: Your property valuation notice typically arrives in September. You have 30 days from the date on the notice to file an appeal. If the number looks off, don’t shrug and hope it’s close enough. You can challenge it—and often should, especially in fluctuating markets like Bellingham, Ferndale, and beyond. The key takeaway? Don’t wait until the last minute. It pays to be proactive. Assessments aren’t always accurate, and appealing your property valuation could save you thousands. If your 2025 valuation doesn’t reflect the true market value of your home, you have options—and you don’t have to figure them out alone. Let’s make sure you’re not overpaying. If your new valuation feels too high, DM me "Tax Check" and I’ll give you a free property value review. We’ll go over the numbers together and see if an appeal makes sense. Still have questions? Let’s meet for coffee and talk it through. I’m always happy to help you navigate the less-fun-but-super-important parts of homeownership.
By Andi Dyer October 29, 2025
🍂 This hearty vegetable lasagna is the perfect fall meal—warm, colorful, and packed with seasonal goodness. It’s a crowd-pleaser that feels just as good on a weeknight as it does at a fall gathering.
By Andi Dyer October 29, 2025
Quick Take: Bellingham’s 2025 housing market offers something refreshingly rare - balance. More listings, steady prices, and moderate competition are giving both buyers and downsizers room to breathe and act strategically. 
By Andi Dyer October 21, 2025
Looking to invest smartly or plan your next move in Whatcom County? Some local neighborhoods are showing impressive signs of growth, value retention, and strong rental potential making them ideal for long-term appreciation. Here’s a look at five communities worth keeping on your radar: 1. Roosevelt (Bellingham) With its central location, large lots, and ADU-friendly zoning, Roosevelt continues to attract buyers who want flexibility and walkable convenience. It’s a favorite among those seeking character and proximity to downtown. 2. Birch Bay This waterfront community is seeing major infrastructure upgrades and renewed interest as a vacation and investment hub. Its scenic shoreline and growing amenities make it a strong contender for long-term appreciation. 3. Ferndale (East Side) With newer developments, room to expand, and commuter-friendly access to I-5, East Ferndale offers both value and convenience. It’s an area where growth feels steady and sustainable. 4. Columbia (Bellingham) Known for its historic charm and tight-knit feel, Columbia holds its value remarkably well. Buyers love its tree-lined streets and classic homes — perfect for light renovations or long-term investment. 5. Sudden Valley An affordable entry point into lake life, Sudden Valley combines trails, community amenities, and access to Bellingham with room to grow. Its popularity among remote workers continues to rise. 📊 Want to See Data for Your Favorite Neighborhood? I can send you a custom report with market trends and appreciation forecasts tailored to your goals.
By Andi Dyer October 20, 2025
Hello Bellingham, This season, I’m thrilled to share a special partnership with Cranberry Sky Heirloom Rentals, a local gem that makes entertaining beautiful and stress-free. As a client of mine, you’re invited to enjoy an exclusive perk: ✨ Book any rental with CSHR (just a $25 minimum) and receive a complimentary Soup Buffet or Cocoa Station setup for up to 10 guests, complete with classic, mix-and-match dishes, mugs, serving pieces, and ladles. Everything you need (except the food and heat source) to wow your guests with ease. Perfect for: A cozy après-ski snack Fall harvest dinners & Friendsgiving Holiday parties (Christmas, New Year’s, Galentine’s) Or even a neighborly weekend get-together Event bookings are open October 1, 2025, through March 31, 2026. Upgrades and delivery options available. Because gathering should feel as good as home. 🏡' 
By Andi Dyer October 20, 2025
Hey Bellingham, Bellingham isn’t just a place to visit—it’s a place to live, savor, and explore. From seaside sunsets and cozy coffee shops to mossy forest trails and dog-friendly hangouts, our city has a rhythm all its own. I’ve rounded up my personal favorites in a free download: A Local’s Guide: My Top 10 Favorites in Bellingham. You’ll find hidden gems, local eats, and can’t-miss experiences that make this corner of Whatcom County feel like home. Whether you’re new to the area or just want to rediscover it through fresh eyes, this guide is your invitation to wander like a local. 📍 Download the guide now and start exploring the best of Bellingham. One latte, trail, and sunset at a time.
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