Monthly Archives: October 2010

I am excited to present you another spectacular renovation that we just finished and it just hit the market yesterday. It’s at 6145 Tarragona Drive, San Diego 92115. If you are working with buyers in this area, bring them buy to our Open House this Sunday from 1 to 4 PM. They will absolutely love […]

We have another awesome event starting today in Charlotte, NC! Our 4-day Intensive Rehab Bootcamp is where Paul and JD Esajian get to share their expertise and passion LIVE with students that come from all over the country. If you’re serious about Real Estate Investing, this is certainly an event that you should look into! […]

Once you have selected the right tree or shrub for your yard, identify the exact location for planting. Bear in mind that trees in particular ca damage the foundation of your home if they are planted too near it. Trees and shrubs set too close to your house can cause mildew and damage wood siding.

Bank of America, on Friday October 8, halted foreclosures on homes across the country so it could review paperwork in tens of thousands of cases for flaws, expanding a crisis at a perilous time for the housing market. The move came as PNC Financial Services became the fourth major bank to announce that it would […]

FSBOs or “For Sale By Owner” homes attract a certain kind of attention from real estate agents, namely barrage of phone calls asking for their listing once they (oh, so certainly) fail at the endeavor and concede the need to list with an agent. The attention FSBOs often fail to attract is that of agents looking for homes on behalf of a buyer.

Finding the right tools when you need them is the key to efficient gardening. Make your life easier by spending an hour or two organizing them and make it easy to keep them organized.

Not all those million agents are serious pros. It’s relatively easy to get into the real estate business but it is tough to make a good living there. Some people just dabble in real estate and some inexperienced agents get precious little handholding from their brokers.

Areas with warm or hot summer nights require grasses that are drought and heat tolerant. This popular type is a strong creeping and spreading grass but it sometimes tends to develop thatchy spots. It is durable and pest-resistant but it is meant only for sunny locations. In shade, Bermuda grass becomes thin and leggy.

Most lawn grasses are known either as cool-season (for the northern and mountain regions of the US Zones 3 through 6) or warm-season (for the southern half to third, Zones 7 through 10). Talk to your Cooperative Extension Service or local nursery and garden center about the best grass or combination of grasses for your lawn.