I'm a teacher, worked very hard to save and my husband and I have a new baby, so I'm very eager to have a good experience.

I tell them my story to encourage them, not to brag and they know that, but their response is "but we only live once..we need vacations...the baby needs a cute nursery..."

With the Baby Boomers the largest segment of the U.S. population, and the oldest Boomers now entering their 70s, this is a trend that will fuel greater manufactured home sales in the years ahead.Low lot rent increases that matched social security bumps and are far less than apartmentsBoth examples included manufactured home lot rents that had increased over a decade or longer.

High motivation is a death,job relocation,having a baby and need more space,retiring and need less space,sickness in family,job loss,divorce etc.Low motivation is wanting a move up home,neighbors are okay but would like nicer area,just want to see if a buyer will pay our price,we want to test the market etc.Sometimes a sellers motivation can change over a short period of time.You need to spot these potential clues when taking a listing.This will tell you that they might not be as realistic today but they will be soon if you work on them a little over time.I could go on and on but I hope this helps some.Any specific questions just ask.

If you can afford to do it, the best way would be to hire a baby sitter and have office hours.1) Keep your office room separate2) Utilize email as much as possible for all kinds of communications.3) Many realtors will work during weekend mornings (can you ask your husband to babysit on Saturday mornings)?

The niece will be approved for 2 plus a baby on the way.

Hi there.I'm a baby learning to walk when it comes to real estate in general.

Trying to write while holding a baby.

See I have a 3 month old baby girl and a fiance who isn't too fond of the idea of us living with our tenants.

If you have marked this baby up by $25k and can't find a buyer at that price, then it is obvious that you aksed too much.