Rochelle Heath-Harris
Expertise
Real Estate, Home Decorating, Gardening
- In her previous role as a digital journalist for CitySignal, a New York City-based online news source with a real estate focus, she pitched and wrote their first series "A Billionaire's Affairs," covering the bio and real estate portfolio of a different billionaire each week.
- Her work has been mentioned on the well-respected investment news website Seeking Alpha and on Wired, and she has an extensive portfolio on CitySignal.
- Rochelle is writing her first book to be published, "The Dandelion Patch."
Experience
Rochelle has been writing professionally for five years with much of her focus on real estate-related topics. Besides CitySignal, she's also written for RealtyHop, RentHop, Sell Your House Fast - Las Vegas (and 3 other locations), and several others. She also edited a manuscript for a now-published book ("They Can't All Be Winners"). Additionally, she works with her life partner Richie in their gardening business and on their one-acre property and semi-circle earth-berm house. She has a passion for interior design and is endlessly trying out new ideas, and loves doing home improvement projects as well.
Education
Rochelle attended Phoenix College for two years studying Nursing and English, and was an Honor List student with a perfect 4.0 GPA.
House Digest uses a knowledgeable team of editors, writers, and experts to create all our content. We dive deep into the always-evolving conversations surrounding design and home trends, striving to deliver the most current and helpful tips, strengthened by expert takes and tutorials from our talented team.
As we cover many fields of expertise, we make it a priority to ensure every beat remains fresh and comprehensive. Additional information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Rochelle Heath-Harris
-
Eucalyptus is hailed for its rich scent and medicinal properties, but it can be harmful to animals. If you have a pet, think twice before planting eucalyptus.
-
Hydrangea flowers can brown for several reasons related to their care and environment. You can fix the issue by making some tweaks to your gardening routine.
-
The prevalence of bed bugs in the U.S. has caused many myths to emerge about ways to get rid of these pests, including using cinnamon. But does the spice work?
-
Add a tray bird feeder to see a wide variety of birds in your yard. Not only will this feeder attract lots of different species, but it's also easy to clean.
-
Sometimes you have to replace your subfloor, but how much will it set you back? Let's take a look at the costs of replacing it, and everything else involved.
-
Working with Opendoor or another iBuyer company can be a convenient way to sell your home. Read on for a rundown of the pros and cons and how it works.
-
In 2024, there's a wood flooring trend set to take over, and it revolves around a beach theme, which can be achieved through whitewashing the wood.
-
Planting cherry trees can be complicated, but once you understand the basics, you can grow a fruit-producing tree in your yard from a simple cherry pit.
-
Aloe plants, whether located in the garden or inside, can quickly become overtaken by aphids. Discover how to eradicate these pests with a common kitchen item.
-
To avoid health problems and other issues, stay away from this invasive plant. Find out how to identify it, what makes it so dangerous, and how to remove it.
-
With all the garden mediums out there, it's difficult to know what's good and what's not. Coconut coir is a newer alternative to peat moss. Learn about it here.
-
There are many reasons why you may want to move your hydrangea plant, but in order to avoid transplant shock, there are a few important things to keep in mind.
-
Ever looked at a spider web in your garden and wondered what type of spider created such an elaborate structure? Here's how to identify them.
-
Taking care of a lawn is a huge undertaking by itself, and when you face inordinate challenges, sometimes, the key lies in knowing when to admit defeat.
-
Tapestry lawns are eco-friendly and low-maintenance alternatives to full grass yards. Discover what types of plants should be added to these spaces.
-
An edible garden is hard to protect when you're attacking its pests on your own. Plant these pollinator-attracting companion flowers to bring in reinforcements.
-
This easy-to-use type of mulch is the best for strawberries. It will keep their roots protected, repel slugs, and ensure beautiful red strawberries each season.
-
Azaleas are beautiful flowering shrubs that compliment any garden, but what if they start to wilt? Check out the common causes (and solutions) for wilting.
-
While sunflowers are stunning, they do come with some downsides. Find out if these flowers are the reason the other plants in your garden are suffering.
-
Finding insects in our homes is a common daily occurrence. However, an expert tells us that detecting this group of insects requires immediate attention.
-
Many older homes were built with aluminum wiring. Here are the hidden dangers of aluminum wiring and how to tell if you have it in your home.
-
Sometimes a pest problem requires the experts. That being said, you shouldn't be alarmed if you still see bugs after the exterminators have left. Here's why.
-
Think twice before you pull this beautiful native plant, and re-consider categorizing it as a weed. The bees in your garden will thank you!
-
Grout sealer can keep your tiled surfaces looking fresh for years and reduce how often you need to reapply grout. This guide will help you select the best type.
-
Halloween is about ensuring every child has the time of their life. In order to do so, simply add a teal pumpkin to your front porch. Here's why.
-
Apartment living doesn't mean you can't grow a garden. With a small balcony, you can creatively raise some plants after considering your space's potential.
-
Chrysanthemums are a staple autumn flower, as their blooms can last throughout the fall. Learn how and when to deadhead these plants to produce more blooms.