Jasica Usman

Jasica Usman

Jasica is a seasoned content marketer at Redfin with over five years of real estate experience. A licensed agent in Texas, she is an expert in making offers and negotiation strategies. Based in Dallas, Jasica is passionate about helping people make informed decisions. As a trusted voice at Redfin, her articles and campaigns guide buyers and sellers through the complexities of making an offer. Her ultimate goal is to empower everyone to achieve their dream of homeownership. In her free time, she loves new custom-built homes—especially those with massive closets.

Connect with Jasica

Most Recent

Aerial view of a planned suburban neighborhood with single-family homes, illustrating what is a PID in real estate.

Public Improvement Districts (PIDs) in Texas: What Homebuyers Should Know

Key takeaways A Public Improvement District (PID) is a designated area where homeowners pay an additional assessment to fund public amenities and infrastructure. PID assessments are separate from property taxes and may last 20 to 40 years. Several states besides Texas — Arizona, Colorado, California, Florida, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, North Carolina, and Georgia —

Public Improvement Districts (PIDs) in Texas: What Homebuyers Should Know Read More »

Aerial view of a Texas suburban neighborhood with homes around a cul-de-sac, commonly seen in planned developments when explaining what is mud in real estate.

What Is a MUD in Real Estate and What Texas Buyers Should Know Before Making an Offer

Key takeaways A Municipal Utility District, or MUD, provides water, sewer, drainage, and infrastructure in areas that lack city utilities. Homes in a MUD include a MUD tax that helps repay bonds issued to build public infrastructure. MUD tax appears on your property tax bill; however, it is separate from county, school district, and city

What Is a MUD in Real Estate and What Texas Buyers Should Know Before Making an Offer Read More »

Seller Concessions 101: What They Are and How They Can Help You Save

Seller concessions are closing costs or fees that a seller agrees to cover to help reduce a buyer’s upfront expenses. These costs are negotiated during the offer process, and seller concessions can make a home purchase more affordable without lowering the home’s sale price. In the first quarter of 2025, 44.4% of U.S. home sale

Seller Concessions 101: What They Are and How They Can Help You Save Read More »

Scroll to Top