DanAndTish Fan Page

02/23/2018

Hello all, I haven’t posted in a very long while! I’ve missed you all!
This is what we are working on for Emily.

Welcome, this fundraiser is for Emily Abraham’s medical treatments. In 2014 she was finally diagnosed with a very rare genetic condition, Helsmoortal Van der Aa, better known as ADNP An Autism Syndrome. She has been accepted for a treatment in Panama that has shown amazing improvements for kids...

08/02/2013

06/14/2013

06/14/2013

http://digital.olivesoftware.com/Olive/ODE/SacBeePP/LandingPage/LandingPage.aspx?href=TVNCLzIwMTMvMDYvMTQ.&pageno=MjI.&entity=QXIwMjIwMg..&view=ZW50aXR5

Sacramento Bee

06/13/2013

http://www.postlets.com/repb/9328089

North Highlands Real Estate

06/08/2013

http://ireader.olivesoftware.com/Olive/iReader/SacBeePress/SharedArticle.ashx?document=MSB%5C2013%5C06%5C08&article=Ar04105

Many of the people trying to take advantage of this real estate market for buying a home, are buying for the first time and some of the terminology involved in the process can be more than confusing. This may help out:

06/07/2013

TALKING POINTS (C.A.R. Market Matters 06-06-13)

• Relisting a home isn’t an enviable position for any seller. Generally, when a home is relisted it is because something went wrong the first time, and for many sellers, trying again to sell the home raises more questions than answers.

• A true relisting is defined as having a 90-day gap between the time the property goes off the market and when it comes back. In that scenario, many real estate agents say it isn’t always price that kept the property from moving.

• According to one real estate expert, when relisting a home, the first objective should be to tackle the questions of why the home was removed from the market in the first place. It could be a number of reasons – financing failing to come through, an appraisal coming in lower than expected, or the house being relisted at a lower or higher price – but the best answer is always the truth, no matter what it may be.

• Sellers relisting their home after three or more months off the market should listen to comments from their REALTOR®. The best place to start is with a post-mortem on what went wrong the last time.

• After a listing ends, homeowners should ask their REALTOR® how the market perceived the home. The answers to this question should guide future strategy, especially if a number of other real estate agents and buyers raise the same issues.

05/31/2013

TALKING POINTS (C.A.R. Market Matters 05-30-13)

• Distressed home sales continued to decline in April, as previously underwater homes rose in value, and the share of REO sales registered in the single-digits for the first time in more than five years, the CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® (C.A.R.) reported

• The combined share of all distressed property sales registered its lowest level since February 2008, dropping to 24.4 percent in April, down from 27.9 percent in March and down from 45.8 percent in April 2012. The share of all distressed sales in most counties also declined significantly from the previous year, with Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Orange, San Diego, San Mateo, and Santa Clara registering in the single- or low double-digits in April.

• The share of equity sales – or non-distressed property sales – now make up more than three-fourths of total sales, the highest share since February 2008. The share of equity sales in April increased to 75.6 percent, up from 72.1 percent in March. Equity sales made up more than half (54.2 percent) of all sales in April 2012.

• The available supply of homes was relatively unchanged from March but remained tight. In April, the Unsold Inventory Index for REOs dipped from 1.8 months in March to 1.7 months in April. At 2.7 months, the supply of short sales remained unchanged in April. The April Unsold Inventory Index for equity sales was 2.9 months, down from 3 months in March.

05/30/2013