WONDERFUL 3 BDRM BRICK RANCH. AMAZING 2.5 CAR EXTRA DEEP GARAGE- ONLY 10YRS OLD! NEW FURNACE & C/A IN '05, ALL APPLIANCES,VINYL TILT-IN WINDOWS, & FULLY FINISHED BASEMENT. UPDATED KITCHEN W/ ADJOINING DINING RM. SELLERS MOTIVATED!MOST CARPET NEWER BUT WILL STILL BE PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED FOR NEW OWNER! GREAT FOR FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS- SUPER CLEAN, MOVE IN CONDITION, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! To access this page directly, use http://homes.realtor.com/prop/1086681561 This listing is brokered by: R E REALTY Office (248)522-6869
Property Features Find Out More Single Family Property Status: Active County: Wayne Year Built: 1955 3 total bedroom(s) 1 total bath(s) 1 total full bath(s) Approximately 950 sq. ft. Single story Style: Ranch Master bedroom Living room Kitchen Basement Master bedroom is 13x10 Living room is 13x10 Kitchen is 11x10 2 car garage Heating features: Forced air Central air conditioning Interior features: 2+ ceiling fans, Attic fan, Cable TV available, Humidifier, 1st floor bedroom, 1st floor master bedroom, Living rm, Clothes washer, Dishwasher, Disposal, Dryer, Refrigerator, Stove, Basement, Finished basement, 2nd bedroom dimensions: 12x10, 3rd bedroom dimensions: 10x10 Exterior features: Fenced, Porch,Detached garage, Electricity in garage, Garage door opener, Side entry garage,Municipal water, Sewer - sanitary Exterior construction: Brick Approximate lot is 50X130 School District: WAYNE-WESTLAND
Auburn Hills Condo For Sale! REDUCED! $79,900.00 w/ 3% to the Buyer's Agent! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Included: - 2 spacious Bedrooms, 1 new bath - Eat in kitchen with seperate dining room - Laundry room in condo - Open Floorplan - Custom paintjob to buyer's specifiacation! New: - Paint - Fixtures - Appliances - Closets - Bathroom Location: *Prime location right on the border of Bloomfield Hills and walking distance to Avondale High School and the downtown Village Center area! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Let me know if your clients may be interested or contact my client: Joel Ervin with RE Realty @ jervin@soldbyre.com If you have a great listing like this you want the world to know about, let me know. - Let me know if you are interested in the pics
Included: - 2 spacious Bedrooms, 1 new bath - Eat in kitchen with seperate dining room - Laundry room in condo - Open Floorplan - Custom paintjob to buyer's specifiacation! New: - Paint - Fixtures - Appliances - Closets - Bathroom Location: *Prime location right on the border of Bloomfield Hills and walking distance to Avondale High School and the downtown Village Center area!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Let me know if your clients may be interested or contact my client: Joel Ervin with RE Realty @ jervin@soldbyre.com If you have a great listing like this you want the world to know about, let me know.
Virtual business networking helps Keith Stonehouse, Vice President of Franklin Title Agency in Rochester, raise money for his favorite charities and recruit referrals that wouldn't necessarily come from singing the national anthem at Rotary meetings.
But others insist face-to-face interactions, "hello-my-name-is" badge in place, still hold a vital place in small-business marketing.
"In my experience the online business networks are one-dimensional. Anyone can present anything they want, and there's no way to validate or invalidate if true," said Doron York, president and CEO of Business Edge International, a leadership coaching company in Bloomfield Hills, who is a member of LinkedIn and Zananetwork.com, a Farmington Hills-based online referral network launched in June.
While York seldom leaves home without his BlackBerry and laptop, he is more inclined to check e-mails from trusted associates and family members than his networks. "You expose yourself to billions of members - a glorified Yellow Pages. You have no ties to these circles," he said.
But Americans are spending more time online and conducting more commerce online. Omniture Inc., an Orem, Utah-based provider of online business software, recorded 1.4 trillion transactions in 2007 with clients such as eBay, AOL, Wal-Mart and Microsoft, and a company spokesman expects 2 trillion online interactions in 2007.
Along with the big players, thousands of business professionals seek to make their presence known among colleagues and potential customers.
Stonehouse sends regular announcements to his e-mail roster notifying them of in-person networking events, including his own monthly martini group for young business people called Tempus Networking.
"At least half of my business comes from online, out-of-the-box networking, but it is important to have live events as well," Stonehouse said. "Most other networking groups ask you to make a one-minute speech about yourself. We ask people to take ties off, have a martini and relax while sharing business cards."
When it comes to online networking, he finds it a fast medium for commercial trade. "If you show people a benefit, remind them of options, people will click with you right away; you are in the same virtual medium," he said.
After doing business, he makes a database entry for every contact. Contractors, real estate agents, builders and potential home buyers are all grist for the title insurance mill. For any request, he can refer business to his online network of professional associates assembled on the Troy-based networkpods.com. He has a custom profile page that acts as an interactive brochure.
He also maintains a presence on linkedin.com, where users have free access to basic information and pay $19.95 to $200 a month to see something beyond the superficial billboard.
"The first thing I do when I wake up and last thing I do at night is check my business networks," Stonehouse said.
Virtual business networking helps Keith Stonehouse, Vice President of Franklin Title Agency in Rochester, raise money for his favorite charities and recruit referrals that wouldn't necessarily come from singing the national anthem at Rotary meetings.
But others insist face-to-face interactions, "hello-my-name-is" badge in place, still hold a vital place in small-business marketing.
"In my experience the online business networks are one-dimensional. Anyone can present anything they want, and there's no way to validate or invalidate if true," said Doron York, president and CEO of Business Edge International, a leadership coaching company in Bloomfield Hills, who is a member of LinkedIn and Zananetwork.com, a Farmington Hills-based online referral network launched in June.
While York seldom leaves home without his BlackBerry and laptop, he is more inclined to check e-mails from trusted associates and family members than his networks. "You expose yourself to billions of members - a glorified Yellow Pages. You have no ties to these circles," he said.
But Americans are spending more time online and conducting more commerce online. Omniture Inc., an Orem, Utah-based provider of online business software, recorded 1.4 trillion transactions in 2007 with clients such as eBay, AOL, Wal-Mart and Microsoft, and a company spokesman expects 2 trillion online interactions in 2007.
Along with the big players, thousands of business professionals seek to make their presence known among colleagues and potential customers.
Stonehouse sends regular announcements to his e-mail roster notifying them of in-person networking events, including his own monthly martini group for young business people called Tempus Networking.
"At least half of my business comes from online, out-of-the-box networking, but it is important to have live events as well," Stonehouse said. "Most other networking groups ask you to make a one-minute speech about yourself. We ask people to take ties off, have a martini and relax while sharing business cards."
When it comes to online networking, he finds it a fast medium for commercial trade. "If you show people a benefit, remind them of options, people will click with you right away; you are in the same virtual medium," he said.
After doing business, he makes a database entry for every contact. Contractors, real estate agents, builders and potential home buyers are all grist for the title insurance mill. For any request, he can refer business to his online network of professional associates assembled on the Troy-based networkpods.com. He has a custom profile page that acts as an interactive brochure.
He also maintains a presence on linkedin.com, where users have free access to basic information and pay $19.95 to $200 a month to see something beyond the superficial billboard.
"The first thing I do when I wake up and last thing I do at night is check my business networks," Stonehouse said.
