I currently work as an Audio\Visual Engineer and I'm here to to gain information on becoming a real estate investor in Arizona.

I am the owner/project manager for a Audio Visual Installation company (Teatrograde LLC) and have worked with General contractors in several home builds and remodels (7 new constructions, 3 Remodels/rebuilds).

I work at the beautiful Terranea Resort for PSAV, North America's leader in audio/visual/IT services in over 1500 locations. 

Made a little money, but still had to work my "old job" in Audio Visual for 50-75% of my income that first year.

The reality, however, is that there is a written and audio-visual record of my development as a real estate operator on this website.

If you are an audio/visual person a seminar will be far more useful to you than reading a book.I joined Robert Allen's EWI organization (Enlightened Wealth Institute) and have never looked backYes I paid money for his courses. $5000 for the first one.

It's worth to consult with a professional audio-visual expert to make sure you get the best picture quality and sound for your theatre.In conclusion, both projectors and large flat screen TVs have their pros and cons and can be a good option for a movie theatre.

places ive looked have given different answers to this question with some stating that you have to be present in the state for the closing and notarization while some sites state that "remote closings through audio-visual electronic means are temporarily permissible in Georgia." 

I currently work as an Audio Visual Technician for a company based in Clearwater, FL.

They take less time to construct than site-built homes, are more energy-efficient, and generally cost less.I have been tracking a lot of posts written and contributed by many real estate professionals on various blogging platforms from Active Rain to Linkedin as well as several publications and even in some audio visual commentary be it news related, informative documentary or advertorial in nature.