real estate: Your Credit and Capital One
- 05/08/08 08:48 AM
We live in Tucson, Arizona, which is located in Pima County and is considered a declining market for real estate. I am not sure if this has anything to do with Capital One's decision, but just is case: Capital One card holders beware: Use it or lose it. I just got a letter in the mail telling me that they had closed my account for inactivity. Granted, it had been a while since I had used the card, but since I had requested a new card on more than one occasion, and they never issued one, it was not entirely my fault. This was the only notification I received, no … (3 comments)
real estate: Arizona agent looking to tap into Chicago's/ Canada's mailing lists
- 03/27/08 09:40 AM
We are looking for input as to the most effective way to aquire mailing lists for areas of Chicago and Canada. Locally, we can utilize the efforts of the title companies, however, not all title companies share information from state to state. We have tried to aquire mailing lists from them for areas in Chicago and were unsuccessful. Any agents in the Chicago area that think they can assist us with mailing addresses by zip code, please contact us. And that goes for Canada as well. We live in and service the Tucson area, including Pima County and Southern Pinal County. We live … (0 comments)
real estate: Real estate heating and cooling problems
- 02/22/08 09:24 AM
Do you really think it makes a difference in the quality of the showing of a home when the air and/or heat are off or are set at an unreasonable temperature for the weather? Absolutely it does! A prospective buyer will not stay in your home long enough to determine whether they like its floorplan if they are freezing. They also will not stay, especially in Tucson and Southern Arizona, to see all the nice amenities of your home if they are sweating to death on one of our beautiful August days because there is too little or no cooling. The temperature of your home is one of … (1 comments)
We live in Tucson, Arizona, which is located in Pima County and is considered a declining market for real estate. I am not sure if this has anything to do with Capital One's decision, but just is case:;)
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