Here is an article on the home.The New American Home® (TNAH) will be celebrating its 25th anniversary when it opens its doors to attendees at the International Builders’ Show in Orlando next month, once again displaying innovative building materials, cutting-edge design and the latest construction techniques to provide home builders with inspiration for energy-efficient, durable and stylish homes.And as the association prepares to launch the NAHB National Green Building Program, The New American Home will also hold the distinction of being the first show home built and certified to the program’s scoring tool.

Let me know if you want to celebrate and we'll be there.

We now have resources from an inexpensive web based new media webinar training program to a complete new media outsourcing solution for celebrities, politicians, and companies with over $1 million in annual revenue.I actually just got back from meetings in Los Angeles & San Diego yesterday, and It looks like I will be moving to your neck of the woods in 2010.

Healthiest stuff in the world.

Maybe he's the one middle aged white guy in America watching the World Cup and was celebrating Slovenia's victory.

A friend of mine pointed out to me the other day that many of the big "celebrity" investors have started to focus on real estate education.

"Helping old people" in this way is not to be celebrated in my opinion.  

He got to be around all kinds of cars, ultra rich people (as in carlos slim rich), celebrities, and hot women begging for his autograph.

.* I bought my California because that car has a potential to go up in value, but that hasn't happened yet and probably wont until some celebrity starts driving it

I view it as it all ebbs and flows, 4 weeks ago I was celebrating a huge bump in equity at a refinance and a reduction in mortgage payments, another mortgage payment lowered significantly which increase my cash flow on a different property and going under contract for a 12 unit townhouse complex...I try to take the bad in stride, and not take the good for granted.