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Member You - Realtors: Avoiding Trouble
If a person passes on without estate planning of any kind, whether that planning is some kind of will or trust, they are said to have died intestate. Intestate law is the law that decides how assets are transferred and creditors satisfied if a person passes on without saying who gets the house, the car or the guarded family apple pie receipe. Intestacy law is a set of fall back provisions or rules that govern where the
3. How do you determine the size of the electric service? Is it 60, 100, 200 amps?
4. Is aluminium wiring safe?
5. Is “knob and tube” wiring legal?
6. Are there wood boring insects in your area?
7. Where and how do you look for wood-boring insects?
8. Is UFFI dangerous?
9. How do you know if UFFI was installed, or removed?
10. How long will a roof last?
11. How long will a roof repair last?
12. Are flat roofs OK?
13. When can you be assured there is enough water flow into a well?
14. When do you gu
An autoresponder makes it possible to respond quickly to a visitor’s interest in something on your web site. It also makes it possible to gather their email address in the process. In addition, autoresponders can be deployed in a variety of ways – in both pre-sale and post-sale activities. Typical uses of autoresponders include applications such as those shown below:(a) Promptly answer requests for whitepapers,
They want to know why they weren't told this or that. And, they ask, isn't it the agent's responsibility to ensure that there are never any problems with the house, especially those that cost money to repair? Does this sound familiar?
What then, can an agent do to divert some of these after-sale problems, time consuming questions and potential law-suits?
One suggestion is to recommend a home inspection. In doing so, it is wise to disclose accurately what a home inspection will or won't cover. A home inspection is described as "an opinion, based on a visual inspection of the readily accessible features of the building." An inspection does not and should not comment on property values, zoning, code compliance, ownership issues, etc. What a home inspection will do however, is divert some of the onus of supplying correct information, from the agent to the inspection company.
A reputable inspection firm should provide a written report, reflecting the general condition of the mechanical and structural components on the day of the inspection. Provision of the inspection report however, does not relieve the agent from also providing correct information. As the agent representing the vendor, and therefore the home, you are no doubt aware that you are responsible for ensuring your statements and disclosures are accurate.
For instance, let's say you have a home listed as solid masonry construction. The exterior is covered in brick, and has all the appearances of a brick house. The purchaser moves in and starts renovating. Removal of an interior surface exposes that the construction is actually wood framing with a brick veneer. Are you liable for the misrepresentation of the home?
Take some time to consider the twenty questions posed here, which represent some common mistakes where agents can, and often do run into trouble.
1. When do you know that a house has been upgraded to copper piping throughout?
2. How do you determine the material of the main water supply to the house - copper, lead, galvanised steel?
3. How do you determine the size of the electric service? Is it 60, 100, 200 amps?
4. Is aluminium wiring safe?
5. Is “knob and tube” wiring legal?
6. Are there wood boring insects in your area?
7. Where and how do you look for wood-boring insects?
8. Is UFFI dangerous?
9. How do you know if UFFI was installed, or removed?
10. How long will a roof last?
11. How long will a roof repair last?
12. Are flat roofs OK?
13. When can you be assured there is enough water flow into a well?
14. When do you gua
We recently attended at blogging conference in Chicago, SOBCon07, and David Armano of Digitas was one of featured speakers. David implored us to “stop calling ourselves bloggers.” And he presented the point that the word blogger can have a negative meaning.I think a blogger is someone who decides to launch a weblog , and it’s true, ANYONE can do that. Maybe we do need to separate ourselves somehow…Are they succes
One suggestion is to recommend a home inspection. In doing so, it is wise to disclose accurately what a home inspection will or won't cover. A home inspection is described as "an opinion, based on a visual inspection of the readily accessible features of the building." An inspection does not and should not comment on property values, zoning, code compliance, ownership issues, etc. What a home inspection will do however, is divert some of the onus of supplying correct information, from the agent to the inspection company.
A reputable inspection firm should provide a written report, reflecting the general condition of the mechanical and structural components on the day of the inspection. Provision of the inspection report however, does not relieve the agent from also providing correct information. As the agent representing the vendor, and therefore the home, you are no doubt aware that you are responsible for ensuring your statements and disclosures are accurate.
For instance, let's say you have a home listed as solid masonry construction. The exterior is covered in brick, and has all the appearances of a brick house. The purchaser moves in and starts renovating. Removal of an interior surface exposes that the construction is actually wood framing with a brick veneer. Are you liable for the misrepresentation of the home?
Take some time to consider the twenty questions posed here, which represent some common mistakes where agents can, and often do run into trouble.
1. When do you know that a house has been upgraded to copper piping throughout?
2. How do you determine the material of the main water supply to the house - copper, lead, galvanised steel?
3. How do you determine the size of the electric service? Is it 60, 100, 200 amps?
4. Is aluminium wiring safe?
5. Is “knob and tube” wiring legal?
6. Are there wood boring insects in your area?
7. Where and how do you look for wood-boring insects?
8. Is UFFI dangerous?
9. How do you know if UFFI was installed, or removed?
10. How long will a roof last?
11. How long will a roof repair last?
12. Are flat roofs OK?
13. When can you be assured there is enough water flow into a well?
14. When do you gu
Egypt was once the richest country in the world. Some say that civilization started there. According to Biblical record in the book of Genesis chapter forty one, there was a great famine at a certain time. Yet Egypt had plenty of food. The wisdom that sustained Egypt during that famine period , and made it very wealthy was proposed by a Hebrew slave who later became the Egyptian Prime Minister. His name was Joseph.
A reputable inspection firm should provide a written report, reflecting the general condition of the mechanical and structural components on the day of the inspection. Provision of the inspection report however, does not relieve the agent from also providing correct information. As the agent representing the vendor, and therefore the home, you are no doubt aware that you are responsible for ensuring your statements and disclosures are accurate.
For instance, let's say you have a home listed as solid masonry construction. The exterior is covered in brick, and has all the appearances of a brick house. The purchaser moves in and starts renovating. Removal of an interior surface exposes that the construction is actually wood framing with a brick veneer. Are you liable for the misrepresentation of the home?
Take some time to consider the twenty questions posed here, which represent some common mistakes where agents can, and often do run into trouble.
1. When do you know that a house has been upgraded to copper piping throughout?
2. How do you determine the material of the main water supply to the house - copper, lead, galvanised steel?
3. How do you determine the size of the electric service? Is it 60, 100, 200 amps?
4. Is aluminium wiring safe?
5. Is “knob and tube” wiring legal?
6. Are there wood boring insects in your area?
7. Where and how do you look for wood-boring insects?
8. Is UFFI dangerous?
9. How do you know if UFFI was installed, or removed?
10. How long will a roof last?
11. How long will a roof repair last?
12. Are flat roofs OK?
13. When can you be assured there is enough water flow into a well?
14. When do you gu
In any Adwords campaign, Google has to approve your ad before it can be presented online. This means that your ad has to meet the criteria laid out in terms and conditions and in the other documents Google provides that state their editorial and ad content policies. The destination website also has to meet the criteria in terms and conditions or the ad will be rejected.When you access the ad diagnostics tool, it lo
Take some time to consider the twenty questions posed here, which represent some common mistakes where agents can, and often do run into trouble.
1. When do you know that a house has been upgraded to copper piping throughout?
2. How do you determine the material of the main water supply to the house - copper, lead, galvanised steel?
3. How do you determine the size of the electric service? Is it 60, 100, 200 amps?
4. Is aluminium wiring safe?
5. Is “knob and tube” wiring legal?
6. Are there wood boring insects in your area?
7. Where and how do you look for wood-boring insects?
8. Is UFFI dangerous?
9. How do you know if UFFI was installed, or removed?
10. How long will a roof last?
11. How long will a roof repair last?
12. Are flat roofs OK?
13. When can you be assured there is enough water flow into a well?
14. When do you gu
Cheap web site hosting services for small businesses have actually changed the small business world forever. Small businesses can now reduce the cost that is spent on in house support from IT staffs. What this actually means is that most small businesses have found a way of reducing their costs and focus more on expansion. This is what is called outsourcing. And it has changed the way small business is being practiced.lvanised steel?
3. How do you determine the size of the electric service? Is it 60, 100, 200 amps?
4. Is aluminium wiring safe?
5. Is “knob and tube” wiring legal?
6. Are there wood boring insects in your area?
7. Where and how do you look for wood-boring insects?
8. Is UFFI dangerous?
9. How do you know if UFFI was installed, or removed?
10. How long will a roof last?
11. How long will a roof repair last?
12. Are flat roofs OK?
13. When can you be assured there is enough water flow into a well?
14. When do you guarantee that the septic system is working and adequate?
15. When is a basement truly “high & dry”?
16. What are the causes of basement dampness?
17. What do you look for? (No. 16)
18. How do you tell the age of a house?
19. How far must a wood stove be from combustible materials?
20. How often should a chimney be cleaned?
To quote Ben Franklin, “Unless you're sure, I guess you better say, I reckon.”
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