- Name
- Joyce "Joy" Mahaney Brewster
- Company
- High Profile Realty
- E-mail
- Contact Joyce "Joy" Mahaney Brewster (High Profile Realty)
- Website
- http://www.joycemahaneybrewster.com
- Office Phone
- (623) 486-9050
- Cell Phone
- (623) 205-8112
- Fax
- (623) 486-9055
- Address
- 18185 N. 83rd Avenue, Su. D202, Glendale, AZ, 85308
- Description
- Putting YOU first, I proudly serve the northwest communities of Arizona. Whatever your real estate needs may be, buying or selling, I am here to assist in making the experience a pleasant one!
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Proudly serving the northwest communities of Arizona
Experience and Integrity. These are the two elements necessary to be a great Realtor. Experience lies in the ability to negotiate for your buyers and your sellers. As a seller, you need a Realtor who can effectively market your property in today's tough real estate times. As a buyer, you need a Realtor who can negotiate the best deal for you. Both buyers and sellers need a Realtor who is not only familiar with new and resale home sales but also short sales, home auctions, pre-foreclosures, and bank-owned properties.
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New Listing Notification Free MLS Search
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Professionalism and Integrity
As a member of the National Association of Realtors, I am bound by a strict code of ethics which stands for honesty and integrity. I am committed to maintain a high standard of excellence in all that I do and to establish a postive relationship of mutual trust and service. In addition, I am a member of the Arizona Association of Realtors and the Glendale-West Maricopa Board of Realtors.
As a resident of the beautiful state of Arizona for over 20 years, I am confident that I can assist you in whatever your real estate needs may be. If you have any questions at all, even if you are in the "information gathering" only stage right now, please feel free to give me a call or send me an email.
PUTTING "YOU" FIRST
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FOCUS ON GLENDALE
Year-round focus on Glendale water safety and drowning prevention.
ARIZONA DROWNING PREVENTION;
NOT JUST FOR HOMES WITH CHILDREN
Along with reports of our great year-round weather in the Valley of the Sun, often come news reports of accidental deaths by drowning. This makes water safety a high priority for Arizonans where the potential for disaster from swimming pool drownings exists all year long.
On average, nearly 90 people die from drowning in Arizona each year with the majority of those deaths happening between April and August. This comes as no surprise since Arizona summers are known for outdoor recreation including swimming and boating.
Although they make up only 20% of the number of total drowning deaths in Arizona according to the Arizona Department of Health Services, news reports usually center on children who have drowned in their family's or a friend's backyard swimming pool. Most of them, about 75%, were being supervised around water by at least one adult and were out of the sight of those adults for 5 minutes or less.
While less than half of all drowning deaths in the state involve swimming pool accidents, owners of swimming pools must adhere to stringent state and local building codes.
However, the best way to prevent swimming pool drownings is by following simple water safety procedures including these from the National Safety Council:
· Never swim alone.
· Never leave a child alone near water. If you must leave, take your child with you.
· Enroll children over age three in swimming lessons taught by qualified instructors.
In addition to water safety relating to swimming pools, you must be aware of other drowning dangers, especially for children, in and around your home. These include bathtubs, decorative ponds, and even mop buckets. It only takes 2 inches of water and a couple of minutes for a small child to drown.
Carelessness while participating in water sports, including boating, tubing, and piloting personal watercraft, contributes to many drowning deaths in Arizona. Following these water safety tips from the National Safety Council can help prevent such tragedies:
· Always use approved personal flotation devices (life jackets). Don't jump or dive into unknown bodies of water.
· Always have a first-aid kit and emergency phone contacts handy.
· Never consume alcohol when operating a boat or other watercraft.
Arizona is a wonderland for outdoor recreation throughout the year. It's also well known for being consistently above the national average for drowning deaths. Water safety is serious business. Following these few simple rules can keep your outdoor activities fun, and your friends and family safe for many summers to come.
