I always ask my clients to write or email me, and tell me truthfully how they appreciated my service to them. Their feedback is so important! Here are a few highlights of what people are saying about me...
“Barbara - I wanted to thank you for all of your help in my search for a new home. You were the nicest, most on top of things, hardest working and genuine broker I have ever worked with. You knew what I'd like and what I wouldn't... but at the end of the day I felt like you really cared for my well-being, so for that I wanted to thank you.
Very sincerely,
Tamra"
“Barbara - I am finally getting settled meeting the neighbors, and enjoying the house. I finally feel peace in my life. It was a long journey and still more to come I'm sure. I want to thank you again for making the move go so smooth and for all you have done for me. Selling and buying a home at the same time.
Joan" Tell me how I'm doing!
Do you have a story to tell about me?
You've worked with me, and I've helped you buy or sell a home. I would appreciate your feedback.
Please take a moment to fill out this form and tell me how I did... 
Animal House >Buying Bug Free
If your house is a typical one, there is probably some kind of small, leggy creature that makes its home with you. Whether they are termites, fleas, roaches, ants, or spiders, it is a good idea to serve them with an eviction notice before you put your home on the market. If home remedies like ionized boric acid don't work, paying a professional exterminator will be money well spent.
Most standard sales agreements require that a property be inspected before the closing and treated for termite infestation, if necessary. It is a good idea to check for insect problems as soon as you sign a listing agreement, so that they don't become an issue of contention in the sale. Some insects may not physically damage the house, but may reduce its chances of selling for top dollar. Constantly having to push back spider webs while touring the house could seriously undermine a prospective buyer's ability to fully appreciate your home.
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| Q |
What might happen to the Empire State Building in extreme weather?
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| A |
The Empire State Building can sway several feet to either side when buffeted by a severe windstorm or rainstorm. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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NUMBER1EXPERT™
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All rights reserved. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. |
- NUMBER1EXPERT™ 
