All dedicated to getting new listings, because there is an overabundance of buyers, but not enough homes to meet the demand.

A tactic would be to check the road access and see if they need more curb cuts or median changes or a dedicated turn lane or whatever and get that built into the zoning change (i.e. for the zoning to change, builder must perform all of this new roadwork) -- this is a "compromise" - the neighborhood agreeing to the development if they mitigate issues, but it could put the cost high enough to make the return unacceptable.

Hello fellow BPers, My husband and I have been dedicated podcast listeners - and savers - for the last couple years.

Might even have some given to you on Craigs list sometimes.Buying firewood is pricey,,,but when I burned wood for heat my house was closer to 80 degrees than 48 and keep the propane furnace as a back up.It took alot of wood and dedication but we kept warm getting it, hand splitting it, and hauling it.

When I rented in Queens from a large apartment company they had a page dedicated to this.

He is 100% dedicated working with self-directed clients like yourself.

I like to have a dedicated google account just for listings that autoresponds with a link to my scheduler (I use youcanbook.me) so I don't have to do anything but be notified of showings.  

It takes work, dedication and passion.

I have been looking into this as we will be purchasing another property soon and it is something I am curious about because it would allow us to provide a "dedicated" service just for inquiries.Okay, Buildium and erentpayments are two of the CRM programs I have investigated as well as a few others.

That's why we created a dedicated team to focus on it.The first tangible results of that effort were realized earlier this year when our software was approved by North Carolina for complying with their trust accounting guidelines.