ActiveRain Thankfulness Challenge: Thankful For My Clients
This is the post of a true real estate champion.....
ActiveRain Thankfulness Challenge: Thankful For My Clients
ActiveRain Ambassador Jeff Dowler has asked blogger members to participate in the November Thankfulness Challenge. Option one relates to our clients. Since I have been retired for seven years, my comments are about past clients.
I am thankful for the land owner who gave my firm the opportunity to sell a large tract of land. I studied the market, provided a name for a proposed subdivision and we sold the property to a major builder.
I am thankful for the builder who provided my firm the opportunity to sell homes in a large new subdivision. We had so much traffic that we needed police officers to direct the weekend visitors.
I am grateful for the developer who gave me an opportunity to manage my first new garden apartment communities. That experience lead me to develop additional garden apartment communities.
I am thankful for the property manager who selected me to acquire additional condominiums for their portfolio. I sold 34 units to the company and they were all cash transactions.
I am thankful for the pharmacist who used my services for several years to help him acquire a substantial rental portfolio.
I could go on an on about the clients who have provided business opportunities during my long career in real estate. I sold hundreds of properties to families and many of them were first time home buyers and my goal was to always treat them as well as I would if they were members of my family.
Black-Eyed Susan, Rudbeckia hirta, Kentlands Photowalk,
Gaithersburg, Maryland USA IMG 5079
Canon PowerShot G11 Camera, f/4.5, 1/400 sec., ISO-80, 30 mm, No Flash
Photograph by Roy Kelley
Roy and Dolores Kelley Photographs
The Black-Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) has been the official Maryland flower since 1918 when it was designated the "Floral Emblem" of Maryland by the General Assembly (Chapter 458, Acts of 1918; Code General Provisions Article, sec. 7-306).
In his Species Plantarum (1753), the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus (1701-1778) described and named the flower Rudbeckia after Olav Rudbeck and his son, both professors at the University of Uppsala, and hirta from the Latin meaning "rough hairy".
Roy and Dolores Kelley Photographs
Roy Kelley and Associates
Roy Kelley, Associate Broker
Realty Group Referrals (Retired from RE/MAX Realty Group)
6 Montgomery Village Ave., Suite 200
Gaithersburg, MD 20879
Main Office: 301-258-7757 (You will not reach me at this number)
Send an email message if you need my phone numbers. I will be happy to recommend a real estate professional if you are moving to the area.
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