
14 July 2017 | 1 reply
This article shows us what happened to Real Estate prices from the crisis until now, with inflation discounted and the dynamic map shows us the situation by each small region, not only overall countrywide.Articlehttp://www.npr.org/2017/07/07/535784510/how-to-see...Dynamic Maphttp://harvard-cga.maps.arcgis.com/apps/MapSeries/...

13 May 2014 | 24 replies
Also, in this case, I think the seller would be very unhappy if I re-sold the house without paying off his mortgage first.Here's an update: My husband and I visited OUR new house for the first time this weekend, and the seller left behind a huge amount of nice furniture, audio/visual/comuter equipment, and other goodies.

14 September 2014 | 14 replies
The visuals really help.

8 November 2014 | 8 replies
The variables that going into deciding if someone is willing to take action are...(1) Thoughts: Do you have the information necessary to understand what to do and actually visualize yourself doing it?

11 February 2009 | 4 replies
We have yet to get a call from that, but I'm sure it creates a visual impact and sooner or later...people will start recognizing the name.

4 May 2007 | 8 replies
I just went to the "intro seminar" (ealier tonight, about four hours before this post), I found I knew more about RE (&) I, than the 2 "instructors" ( who claim to be making 30,000+ per month.. 1- looking at these guys I assessed them from a visual point.

3 November 2013 | 19 replies
I liked Pipeliner because it was very visual like a flowchart, as opposed to being table-based like most CRM and SFM systems.I also have a software development background.

6 August 2015 | 75 replies
Just wanted to say great work :D I am a designer at an architecture firm and handle most of the visualizations for the office.

13 December 2014 | 1 reply
It is a 1920s brick.Structurally vinyl windows aren't as stiff so the visible width of the sashes tends to be bigger than wood and sometimes that's a problem visually.

1 May 2015 | 9 replies
A potential difference over here is that virtually all banks have pre-payment penalties built into the loan contracts - so taking out a 20 year loan and selling after 10 years could cost you quite a bit of money in interest penalty to the bank, depending on how market rates have moved over the course of the 10 years.The 10 year ARM is of interest to some investors, because if you hold an investment property for at least 10 years, all profits upon sale are tax free...Other than that, I would see a lot of similarities to the US - lots of paperwork, closer scrutiny in the days right after the financial "collapse" a few years back, now balanced by the dynamic of low interest rates...Any specific aspects you are interested in?