Is "social bookmarking" part of your marketing strategy?  If it is, I highly recommend you try socialmarker.com , it gives you the ability to post to 46 social bookmarking sites at once.  The hardest part about using socialmarker is that you have to choose which sites you want to post and then sign up for or enter your sign in information for that particular bookmarking site.  However, you only have to do this the first time and you can select as many or as few bookmarking sites as you want to use.

Socialmarker also makes it easy to bookmark with a button you can drag to the links bar of your browser.  Therefore, you can just go to the site you want to bookmark, select the text you want to use and click the button you just dragged to the links bar.  It will then pre-populate the submission form with the selected information for you.  

Check it out at socialmarker.com

The February 25th article in Time magazine entitled "Ignore the Headlines" makes a great case for not waiting to buy, stocks or real estate.  There are many home buyers and investors waiting to buy right now because the real estate market is in a slump, they are trying to time the market just right to maximize their profits.  The only problem with that strategy is that it seldom works, especially if your buyers will need financing to complete the transaction.  Interest rates and financing costs will rise as housing sales increase, therefore trying to time the market may not pay off as well as your buyers would like.

For example,  if a buyer purchases a home today for $218,900, putting 20% down and getting a 30 year fixed-rate mortgage at 5.5%, the monthly payment would be $994.31.  However, if a buyer purchases a home in 12 months for $197,010 at an interest rate of 6% on a 30 year fixed-rate mortgage the payments will be $994.94.

Therefore, if you wait to buy, you may get the home for a lesser purchase price but your payments and financing costs will have increased so that any monies you gained in the purchase price are cancelled out by the increase in financing costs.

However, here in Scottsdale, I don't see this being a problem due to the fact that even in a down market Scottsdale and other parts of the Valley still experienced double digit appreciation in the past year.