Real Estate Executives

Websites That I’m Linked too..

Jason — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 18:20:59 +0000

web directory
1Abc Directory
2AddLink Web Link Directory

Buying Tips

Jason — Sun, 22 Aug 2010 04:38:42 +0000

What do I want in a home? Knowing what you want can

help save you time and make it easier for me to show you suitable homes. Simply print and answer these questions below. Once you have an idea on what exactly your needs and wants are, then simply click here to start your search, or fill out the form below requesting what you are looking for.

Inside my home -

How many bedrooms do you need?
How many bathrooms do you want?
Do you want formal and informal living areas?
Do you want a separate dining room?
Would you like open plan family areas?
Do you like the living to flow to the outdoors?
Would you like a fireplace?
Do you want a separate toilet?
Is a separate shower essential?
Would you like a bath?
Do you want an ensuite bathroom?
Do you want a study or office?
Do you need extra space/storage for hobbies?
Do you want a modern kitchen?
Is gas heating or cooking important to you?
Would you like central heating?
Do you want a security system?

Outside my home –

Is a view important to you?
Do you want all day sun?
(is morning or afternoon sun better?)
How important is shelter from the wind?
Do you want a private, quiet or secluded home?
How important is outdoor living space?
Do you want an established garden?
Do you want a large or flat section?
Do you want to be able to drive on to your place?
Do you need a garage/carport – how many cars?
Do you want off-street or nearby parking for visitors?
Would you like a swimming pool?
Do you need the property to be fenced?

Other things –

Where do I want to live?
What style of home do you like?
Do you want a low maintenance property?
Are you prepared to renovate?
Do you want the home to have potential to extend?
How close to work do you want to be?
Is public transport important to you?
Do you want to live near shops and restaurants?
Do you need to be near schools?
What sport or leisure venues do you want nearby?
How close do you want to be to friends and family?

Selling Tips

Jason — Sun, 22 Aug 2010 03:47:37 +0000

Please print this check list to help in the aid of your moving process

When your offer is accepted -

Set a moving in date.
If you’re renting, give your landlord written notice
Keep a list of the mail you get each day for change of address cards (incl. friends, family,companies like banks, insurers and credit card companies, magazines or catalogues you subscribe to, or any charity organisations )

One month before moving day -

Phone several moving companies for quotes.
Get quotes for your house and contents insurance make sure it covers the move itself .
Contact power, gas companies to arrange final meter readings and disconnections for the last possible moment
Arrange reconnection of power and gas at your new home.
Arrange relocation of television services.
Arrange transfer of your telephone number and account – or confirm new telephone number at your new address.
Start collecting boxes and packing things you don’t use much ( number boxes as you pack them -
and label by room )

Two weeks before moving day -

Arrange with the Post office for your mail to be redirected to your address
Make an appointment with your lawyer to sign your mortgage documents next week
Get a forwarding address for the previous owners of your new home
Ask the previous owners to brief you on things to do with the house

One week before moving day -

If you’re renting, contact your landlord to arrange to return their keys.
Send your change of address cards, change papers or any other deliveries to your new address and confirm start day for deliveries .
Give your new address to your landlord or the people moving into your old place.
Discuss times for moving in and out with the last owners and confirm with removal company.
If you have children, let teachers know your children may be unsettled.
Do a last check of the property you’re buying ( see if the place is still in good order, that everything you think you’ve bought is still there and any repairs agreed have been done if there are any problems talk to your lawyer.
Finish packing everything except the essentials.
Put valuables and important documents in a safe place – you might want to move these items yourself

Moving day -

Collect the keys to your new home
Check everything is gone from your old home and that it has arrived at the new one
Clean up your old place and return the keys to your landlord, or your lawyer ( if you are selling )..
Start the fun process of unpacking!

Useful Links – Staten Island Parent

Jason — Mon, 02 Aug 2010 22:45:24 +0000

Staten Island Parent – A Staten Island Family Magazine

Useful Links – Where You Eat

Jason — Sun, 01 Aug 2010 03:30:33 +0000

View all Staten Island and Brooklyn Restaurant Menus, Photos, Details and Reviews

http://www.whereyoueat.com

Uselful Link – IPHONE For ALL Carriers!

Jason — Fri, 30 Jul 2010 03:25:26 +0000

The practice of unlocking your iPhone so that it can be used on another network or run applications other than those allowed on the Apple Store, a term known as ‘jailbreaking’, has been heavily frowned on by Apple who consider it to be unauthorized and technically illegal.

The Cupertino Company has said in the past that Jailbreaking degrades the user experience, will void your warranty if you do it, and warns that if you do it, you could damage your phone.

Now, however, despite a fight from Apple, the Library of Congress has decided that Jailbreaking the iPhone, or indeed any mobile phone, is ‘Fair Use’ and perfectly legal.

This doesn’t mean that Apple are going to approve, or make it easier, and will no doubt find the ruling a bitter pill to swallow, but it does change things a little bit.

Apple likes to keep a firm grip on what networks you can use and what applications you are allowed to install on your iPhone and can remove apps and ban developers as they see fit, for whatever reason they want, justified or not.

Now they can’t stop anyone from unlocking their phones, not that they could anyway, but that doesn’t mean that Apple will have to make it any easier for those who want to. The company has a habit of using software upgrades to disable phones that have been unlocked and will still be able to do that and void a warranty.

“Apple’s goal has always been to insure that our customers have a great experience with their iPhone and we know that jailbreaking can severely degrade the experience.

“As we’ve said before, the vast majority of customers do not jailbreak their iPhones as this can violate the warranty and can cause the iPhone to become unstable and not work reliably,” PC World reports Apple as saying in response to the ruling.

The only real difference now is that users who do want to Jailbreak will know for sure they are not breaking the law in doing so.

Jennifer Stisa Granick, EFF’s civil liberties director, told Associated Press that consumers should be allowed to modify their own devices if they want to.

“If you bought it, you own it” she said.

Exactly! Why should Apple have the right to dictate what you can and can’t do with your phone after it has been bought and paid for?

Thanks to Geekwithalaptop for this story!

Useful Link – MTA Trip Planner

Jason — Fri, 30 Jul 2010 02:54:14 +0000

MTA Transit – Find your way in Staten Island , Manhattan, and Brooklyn NY

Useful Link – Tigerdirect.Com

Jason — Wed, 28 Jul 2010 03:36:43 +0000

Tigerdirect.com -The Best Deals on Computers, Computer Parts, Computer Components, Netbooks, Electronics and more at TigerDirect.com.

Check This Site Out!

Jason — Wed, 28 Jul 2010 03:32:18 +0000

VistaPrint.com

Staten Island News

Jason — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 03:53:24 +0000

Silive.com A news source that brings you the latest news and events taking place in Staten Island

Jason

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