That total sales number of $1.3b for the last quarter seems low.I guess we can conclude that a large proportion is not really active at all.The rest is full time but then the 80:20 rule applies to that portion.So overall I think it is more like 10% do 90% of the deals.Here in Aspen I would say the distribution is a little flatter.

Others just let me know when they're ready to make a move, and I research what's available that meets their requirements.I still end up having to comb through a lot of listings manually, of course, but knowing how to work the database of a large city's MLS makes my life a lot easier.Good luck!

Now in the case of the homeowner, it may not be large sums of money, but quality of life is huge and I do as much as possible to get them back on their feet, into a positive situation as opposed to a negative one.So I guess I don't have a solid answer to your question, because each deal is so different, and what is needed on each deal is very different.

Smaller than that, and you have to have public water.Subdividing is a complex process, and will be largely driven by local requirements.

If I do order large material amounts, I cannot return them, THEN I may require a 50% check to guarantee I do not get burned on the contract.

For the last 21 years I’ve owned and operated my own company, which produced debit card stimulus promotions for large banks across the country.I’m happy to be a new member of your group.Sincerely,Fritz Natter

that makes a difference where i'm fromcieling hieight...in these upper scale homes, 8ft ceilings are a hard sell around here....

What if your seller and buyer go to closing and there is a large lien on the house and the buyer can not buy?

And economies of scale always win out financially.

They had converted two of the hotel rooms into a large gym where I worked out with him.