Here's some questions for you to ask when you're interviewing for a listing
agent. These questions aren't really a right or wrong answer- it's more to give
you information so you can make a better decision when hiring an agent. What is my
property worth and how do you determine it? How close do you sell your listings
from asking price? How many over asking? ninety seven? hundred percent? Show me
some statistics. What commission do you charge? What other fees are involved?
How long does it take for you to sell your listings? What's your average days
on market? How many listings actually sell? What
happens if my house doesn't sell, or what if I decide not to sell anymore? Can I
cancel the agreement? Can you provide me a list of your clients for reference? Is
real estate your full-time job? Do you think outside the box when you're
marketing my property? Website, blog video, social media? What statistics of your
results do you have compared to other agents? Will you help me with preparing
my house for sale? What kind of support staff do you have? What kind of follow-up
should I expect? Why should I list with you? Aren't all
agents the same? What makes you different? Ultimately, you want to find an agent who
is honest, knowledgeable, and experienced- and ultimately it works for your best
interests. What do you look for in a listing agent? Let me know what kind of
questions you would ask- comment below! And I'll see you in the next one.
For more infomation >> Questions to Ask when Interviewing a Seller's Agent - Duration: 1:33.-------------------------------------------
Hypnotic Spinning Eye Design - 3D Acrylic Tutorial with Fidget Spinner Charm - Duration: 22:28.
For more infomation >> Hypnotic Spinning Eye Design - 3D Acrylic Tutorial with Fidget Spinner Charm - Duration: 22:28. -------------------------------------------
Let's talk M.O.R.E. #3 - Duration: 1:13.
Hello space wanderers. My name is Maciej, I'm a programmer in Gamgoo
and today I present to you the science window in M.O.R.E.
In M.O.R.E., there are 8 branches of research and in each branch there are 10 eras of technology.
Your current era is represented by the number in the top right corner of category button.
On clicking category button you will see a 3D model of main invention.
This is what you get regardless of your race creativity.
Below invention list there is a description of currently selected invention.
By clicking "Research" the test tube shows up, to indicate what you are developing.
When research is completed, there's a screen that shows you what has been invented.
If you're not a fan of such things, you can select to not show this screen in the future.
Thanks for watching "Let's talk M.O.R.E."
If you liked our video give us a liked our video, give us a like.
Please, consider visiting our social media pages - links down below.
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Top 10 Ways To Save MONEY on FOOD - Duration: 5:20.
Top 10 Ways To Save Money On Food
This list is in no particular order – using all or just one or two of the tips here should
help you save money – substantially in many cases.
10 - Make a list
When you are shopping for food, it is important that you make a list – this will help you
to avoid buying things that you do not need.
The highest cost of shopping is almost always the unexpected extras that you don't really
need.
09 - Stop using recipes
Cooking from recipes is great if you are not the most confident cook, but if you force
yourself to experiment with food, you can use up all the bits and pieces left over in
the refrigerator and cupboards that might otherwise just sit there and spoil.
If you try to empty your cupboards between shopping you will save a fortune.
08 - Shop online
When I shop online with a list, my grocery bill is more than halved.
Supermarkets are designed by specialists who know how to convince you to buy things you
don't want.
Every item is placed in such a way that it will entice you.
It is evidenced by my half price shopping bill when I don't go to the store.
You usually save so much money that the small delivery fee charged by some online shopping
stores is worth paying.
07 - Keep leftovers
Supermarkets have a tendency to package items in odd numbers – such as packs of 3 steaks
when you only want 2.
This can work to your advantage – buy the 3 pack, cook it all, and save one piece for
lunch the next day.
This is true of all leftovers – they can either be reheated and eaten the next day,
frozen for later use, or recycled in another meal.
Left over chicken from a roast can be turned in to a hearty chicken soup, left over cooked
meat can be minced and made in to a pie filling, the list is endless.
06 - Make a core menu
It is a good idea to make a core menu for the week – a menu that doesn't change
from week to week.
This may include things like sausages and mashed potato, fried chicken, caesar salad,
etc.
By adding 5 regular meals you can control the cost of your shopping, and as time goes
on you can learn ways to make shortcuts and save more money.
05 - Buy in bulk
Buying in bulk is almost always cheaper than buying small portions.
It is important to remember, however, that this is not an effective shopping tool if
you are buying bulk items that you don't normally use.
Bulk shopping should be reserved to the items that you use regularly and in large quantities.
For example, if you bake your own bread you should buy the largest sack of flower you
can – but if you never bake your own bread you should not buy bulk flour.
04 - Buy store brands
Not only are store brand goods almost always cheaper, but often they contain the very same
food as a label brand.
This is true not just of food but also clothing.
It is definitely not worth paying twice the price just for a fancy label when the quality
of the goods are identical.
We certainly wouldn't buy a Lada with a mercedes logo on it for twice the price as
a Lada with the Lada logo.
Why do it with food?
03 - Cook from scratch
Cooking from scratch is one of the best ways to save money in shopping.
Pre-packaged and pre-cooked meals are expensive – every step in the process of turning raw
food in to prepared food adds more to the price.
This is true of cuts of meat as well – chicken with the skin and bones intact costs a lot
less than skinned boned chicken breasts.
02 - Use Coupons
Coupons are an excellent way to save money.
Some shops use loss leaders- this is when they sell goods at cost or less than cost.
The aim of loss leaders is to draw customers in to the store.
Take advantage of this and shop at a few different places – buying only coupon items.
You will be amazed how much money you can save.
But be warned – just like bulk buying – do not buy items you do not need just because
they are so inexpensive.
You are not saving any money when you buy something you don't need.
01 - Buy local produce
Buying local produce will always be cheaper than transported goods because you are not
paying transportation costs, and it is these costs which are growing the most rapidly at
present.
Furthermore, you get to build up a good relationship with members of your local community and get
the freshest fruit and vegetables.
This also means that you are eating seasonal produce and not something that has been frozen
for a year before it hits the shops.
Why pay twice the price for last year's apples when you can get apples that have just
come off the tree?
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Former TODAY Puppy Charlie Welcomes Our New Pup, Sunny | TODAY - Duration: 2:13.
For more infomation >> Former TODAY Puppy Charlie Welcomes Our New Pup, Sunny | TODAY - Duration: 2:13. -------------------------------------------
Guess The Song With 1 secound Music (It's A Hard Challenge For You) - Duration: 5:05.
Ak Yeahia
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How to Remove Dust Mites From A Mattress Fast - Duration: 2:33.
Have you ever heard the expression "sleeping with the enemy?"
Well, we actually do sleep with the enemy, and most of the time we don't even know it.
Mites are extremely small bugs that live in our mattresses, pillows, and bed sheets.
Even though they are tiny, mites can cause immeasurable damage to people's health.
They attack your respiratory system and cause extreme allergic reactions.
Since they feed on dead skin cells, they live in places close to a food source, like our
mattresses, pillows, curtains, stuffed animals, and as well as other places.
In order to avoid mites and keep them from multiplying, here are some steps you can take:
- Always air out your house; - Put your mattresses and pillows in the sun;
- Wash the clothes that you haven't worn in a while;
- Change your sheets every week; - Use a mattress pad and pillow case at all
times.
Another easy way to get rid of mites is by using this easy to make home remedy.
It will clean your mattress and make it smell nice, as well as removing all stains and mites.
Ingredients
- 250 milliliters of hydrogen peroxide (10% solution);
- 3 teaspoons of baking soda; - A few drops of liquid soap or dish detergent.
Instructions
Mix the peroxide with the baking soda until the baking soda is completely dissolved.
Next, add 2 or 3 drops of liquid soap or dish detergent and mix again.
Pour the liquid in an empty spray bottle.
Shake it gently and spray it on your mattress.
If there are stains, saturate those areas.
When the foam dries (air dries or with a fan), remove the excess product with a brush or
vacuum cleaner.
It is important to use the mixture as soon as you make it, so it doesn't lose its cleaning
integrity.
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Heartburn symptoms | What are symptoms of heartburn - Duration: 1:24.
dunce
flows back into your esophagus or food pipe
heartburns include a burning feeling in the chest
just behind the breastbone that happens after eating in lasts a few minutes to
several hours
chest pain especially after bending over lying down or eating burning in the
throat
hot sour acidic or salty tasting fluid at the back of the throat difficulty
swallowing
a feeling of food sticking in the middle of the chest or throat
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How Much You Should Walk Everyday to Start Losing Weight? - Duration: 2:49.
How Much You Should Walk Everyday to Start Losing
Weight?
The healthy lifestyle is on the rise in recent years, and there are many reasons why.
Obesity is almost an epidemic, so people are becoming more and more aware of the dangers
it brings.
Eating healthy has become a trend just like exercising, and it's making us healthier
and more energetic.
But, are you aware that there are simpler ways of staying in shape than simply hitting
the gym?
Most people stick to cardio and strength exercises in order to lose weight.
And they're effective – jogging and swimming can make you lose a lot of weight, but there
is one exercise which works even better.
We're talking about walking – a powerful cardio exercise that will make you lose a
great amount of weight with no extra efforts.
Actually, walking might be the best option for slimming down.
It's a simple, powerful and effective exercise that will work on all your muscles so you
can stay in shape.
But, have you ever wondered how many kilometers you need to pass daily in order to see results?
We're here to clarify this.
It's not just the distance you should be considering – you also need to pay attention
to your weight and speed as well.
Create your own schedule and walk every day, and the results should be visible soon.
Use a pace counter – it will help you regulate the level of physical activity.
Here's an estimation of how much weight you'll be able to lose:
100 kcal.
= 2000 steps=1.6 km. 1 kg. of weight=140 000 steps=7000 calories=112
km.
These figures are variables which are affected by different factors such as your weight,
the speed you walk with and your health condition as well.
The best thing about walking is that it's simple to perform and requires no additional
equipment.
It won't even take that much of your time as well – simply walk to work or when sending
your kids to the school, take the stairs instead of the elevator or simply go for a nice relaxing
walk in the evening.
When walking, make sure to keep your back and shoulders straight.
Use comfortable shoes and light clothes, and increase the duration and tempo every day
bit by bit.
For best results, we recommend walking 3 times a week.
Stay on the track and ditch the car for the next few months, and you will definitely see
improvements.
Change your lifestyle and start living healthier as well, and you'll be able to unload a
lot of weight just in time for summer.
Visit Our Website Here : http://bit.ly/2q90Dxh
Thank you For Visiting Our Youtube Chanel Please don't forget to subscribe our channel
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Building New vs Buying Existing | Nestrs - Duration: 19:24.
- Hey guys, Sarah Karakaian from Nestrs here.
In this episode I interview two home builders.
They've been in the business for 30 years.
If you've ever considered building a new home
versus buying an older home,
you're not gonna wanna miss this episode.
I ask some pretty cool questions
and they give us great honest answers.
Let's get to it.
(upbeat, rhythmic music)
On today's show, James and Julie Yeager
of James Yeager Homebuilders
and their tagline is, built right from the ground up.
James Yeager Homebuilders
is a premier custom home building company,
family-owned and operated for, I think over 29 years.
James Yeager Homebuilders has made a name
that is synonymous with quality, affordability,
and customer satisfaction.
Their mission is to share their passion about what they do
while listening to each of their customers wants and needs
and to build their dream home within their budget.
That's why they want to remain small
and involved in their work,
to give homeowners a personalized,
hands-on building experience
and a home they will love to live in.
So welcome to the show, Jim and Julie,
I'm so excited to have you here.
- [Jim] Yeah, thank you very much
for letting us be part of your YouTube channel.
- [Sarah] Yeah, we are so excited.
So real quick, Nick, the other side of Nestrs,
he worked for you back in the day, right, as a drywaller?
That's how you guys got connected?
- [Jim] Yeah, we feel so lucky.
We met Nick, I think, more than 15 years ago,
hanging drywall.
That's a long story, but
he's become such just success
since his drywall days. (chuckles)
- [Sarah] Yes, he's one dedicated man to growing.
But I know he looks back on those days working with you
very fondly, because he learned so much
even just from hanging the drywall
but having one ear on all the things
that you were saying to your team. (Jim chuckles)
He talks about that all the time.
So, anyway,
it just goes to show the kind of quality
business owner you are
and I just wanna let the audience know that
we've got a good team here to learn from.
So I wanna talk to you today about
building your home
as opposed to buying a home that's already built.
Now I know for people who are my age, and I'm 35 right now,
a lot of people are just now having
either the interest or the money to buy a home.
And often we go online and we look at homes
that are available for sale.
And sometimes the first listings
are actually just plots of land.
And I have no idea what it would take
to build a home for myself.
So I was hoping you guys could help us understand
what that's like.
So talk about first, why you got into home building
and then maybe talk about that option of buying and building
versus buying something that already exists.
- [Jim] For Julie and I, more me than Julie,
I had always dreamed of owning a brand new house
that had straight, level surfaces and plumb walls
and things that were--
- [Julie] Dry basement!
- [Jim] A dry basement was a big thing for me.
I grew up in the inner city
and when it rained we had little rivers
that came through the house.
So anyway, for me I always wanted brand new.
I did remodel my mom's house starting at 14.
Took apart her kitchen,
and then at 15 took apart her shower.
So Julie and I started our business
when we were in our 20's, late 20's.
And the big trick to this is getting the right lot.
And sometimes people don't.
They just go out and buy a lot because of a low price.
There's a lot of pitfalls to that.
So the first step there
is to make sure you get at least a wise family member
or meet with a builder, someone to walk that lot with you,
to make sure that you're not putting yourself
into some of situation you're unaware of.
And it could even be
something outside of normal imaginations, like
a new airport coming to the area
that you have not been made aware of
and you might have a noise problem that you're not seeing.
Or possibly a noise situation
you're not hearing on that day,
like a railroad that's a quarter mile away.
So Julie always--
- [Julie] Yeah, I always say if you're considering a lot,
have a picnic lunch.
Go out there at different times of the day
and just hang out, not just for a few minutes in your car,
actually get out, walk.
If it's available to have a picnic lunch on there, do so,
so that you're there for a while
'cause as Jim says, "Trains, planes, automobiles,
"all that stuff can play in a factor."
A sewer.
- [Jim] Sewer plant.
- [Julie] A facility right next to you.
Unless you're out of your car and you're there,
if the wind changes direction, you're going, "Oh!"
So all these--
- [Sarah] You already said some great pros
to building your own home,
which would be making sure the basement's dry,
making sure everything's level and plumb
which you may not get if you buy something that's older.
So then I have to ask you, is getting a new home built
a viable option for someone who isn't independently wealthy?
- [Jim] Buying a brand new home, for a young buyer,
is definitely an option.
Today, you're gonna find that most of the people
that can provide that at a reasonable cost
are your larger production builders.
Some of these builders build thousands
or even hundreds of thousands of homes a year,
while sometimes it might be worth buying a fixer-upper
or a starter house,
living in that and becoming familiar
with what home ownership is all about.
And that is the first time surprises,
things that you're not used to knowing
that maybe your landlord or your parents
took care of in the past.
And now the only person that can take care of things are you
or you're gonna have to hire someone to do that.
And that's a good way to get into what ownership is about.
And by doing that
hopefully you'd be able to put some money aside
and start making savings and put on account
to be able to buy the lot, pay off the lot,
and then even go a step further and put enough money aside
that when you do decide to build a house,
you build a high-quality home
with possibly better components and better,
maybe with a smaller builder,
where he can put more attention into the detail
and into the long-standing of the home.
- [Sarah] Gotcha.
So it sounds like you have a few options.
You can go to a bigger production home builder
or you can live in a home that already exists,
get to know what it's like to be a homeowner,
get to know what you like about a home,
the flow, the design, the options,
so that when you can save your money,
you're ready for someone like you
to build them a custom home
that has a lot of quality and craftsmanship.
- [Jim] What will serve you the best
for the money you can afford?
So in an ideal world,
let's say you have a duel-income family
and time is not necessarily somethin' they have a lot of.
We, of course,
would always recommend building a brand new home.
So you have a choice to build with a production company
that has many models to pick from
and possibly plenty of acres to build that on.
But they're gonna be limited somewhat
in customizing that house to your every wish,
or maybe your every layout and floor plan.
Building a custom home, on the other hand,
can be a longer process.
And again it's gonna require a little bit more money.
Instead of livin' there six or seven years
like most people do, you might live there 20 years.
And that'll go by very quickly.
And as that does, you'll have 20 years
of less headaches and replacements and hassles
than your friends that maybe fixed up an older home
for those 20 years.
- [Sarah] If some were to build a new home,
what is the timeframe, usually,
before they'll start to see any problems?
- [Julie] Well, where we are,
I would say five to seven years.
- [Jim] As a homeowner,
of someone that lives in the houses I've built,
that means that about five to seven years, hopefully
you're going to remember me saying
that there's some caulking
around the roof areas of the house
that probably needs to be at least looked at,
checked out and made sure that it's still nice and soft
and not cracked or broken.
There's some flashing you should take notice of.
If there's brick and stone or stucco
or any kind of masonry products,
they should be checked
to make sure they're pointed and kept up.
We are really against exterior paint.
By the way,
most of the things that we're thinkin' about are exterior.
But if you can build a house that's,
as the Germans would laugh and call plastic,
they think that we build plastic houses.
We call 'em vinyl.
- [Sarah] Right.
- [Jim] And we have this artificial stone
and these kinds of things.
If you can build a house, and with our brick veneer,
I forgot, our brick is not bearing brick, but it's veneered.
But if you can build a house like that
and realize that those surfaces will need to be cared for,
but more than likely
at the five or six year or eight year mark,
you'll have a great time in your new home.
But if you build a home
that has all the cheapest possible components,
you're time might be four or five years.
And if you buy a home that has a lot of paint on it,
I think if you're gonna live in any environment,
I used to think just Ohio,
but if you're gonna live in any environment,
you need to keep the paint on that,
on all of those surfaces.
Recently we did a screened-in porch and,
it doesn't sound all that glamorous,
but all the screened-in porches we've owned
have been made out of wood and needed paint,
usually white paint on top of the wood.
And so that means, believe it or not,
every three or four years,
someone's out there scraping and painting.
Even though we built it brand new from scratch.
So this recent project we did,
we made every piece of product
either PVC, vinyl, or aluminum.
It was really neat, and so, by the way,
we didn't finish any of that with paint on top.
We used a specialized silicone caulk that doesn't yellow.
We used all stainless steel screws and all vinyl caps,
and it was a lot more expensive and a lot more work,
but so far, when we've looked at that,
a year and half later,
it just shows some dirt here and there
that could be power washed off.
But when the washing is done, it's white and fresh again.
Now if it were painted,
when you'd power wash, a lot of the paint would come off.
So it's a better situation at more cost up front.
- [Sarah] So I asked some of our Instagram followers
to maybe submit some questions they had for you.
And Andrew Ter-own-ez, I hope I'm saying that right.
He wants to know,
how do home builders vet, or manage, their trades?
Are they usually employees?
Are they usually subcontracted?
How does that work for you guys?
- [Jim] So for me,
I was already working in these neighborhoods
doin' trim carpentry
and running into plumbers and electricians and masons,
and I would know who's of the better
or who's doing good work, who's in high demand,
and who to stay away from.
So the builders basically vet their contractors,
their subcontractors,
by working in areas where the work is being done.
And what we do is we get on the phone to the local areas.
I know 10 people live in a local community
that do great framing.
Well, I'm gonna call through and I'll start at one point
and start with a friend named Levi
and the next thing you know I'm down to Andrew
and he's gonna tell me, "Oh I can't fit it in
"but you know, call my cousin Ricky."
And so next thing you know
I'm meeting Ricky for the first time.
but I know where it came from.
That Ricky's busy.
He does the kind of work
that the people I work with have always performed.
And we'll figure out right away
if we're a fit for one another.
- [Sarah] Yeah, so it sounds like a good home builder
is gonna have a great network of several trades,
in one specific trade,
so that you're not gonna hold your client up
but you're still working with quality people
who care about craftsmanship.
- [Jim] If you work with a builder that relays the message,
that don't worry the subs are gonna build it for you,
you wanna run from that guy.
- [Sarah] And I think that's an important question
to anyone who is maybe currently talking to a home builder,
is ask those questions.
How do you vet your subs?
How do you speak with your contractor?
Are you knowledgeable in the actual building of the home
so that you can direct your subs
to give me quality workmanship.
- [Jim] And you've got even a better point there
that there are builders out there
that have great advertising,
they've got all the right stuff
in the bringing customers to the office.
But what they lack is, they've never built houses.
They've never worked inside of them.
They've never applied any kind of features or moldings
or the things that you and Nick do.
You two probably know a great deal more
about building a house
than so many people that say they're home builders.
- [Sarah] It's scary no matter what you're looking to buy,
how much you have to vet the business,
because you just don't know behind the flashy website
or what have you, what you're really dealing with.
Okay, so for one of our final questions,
another one of our Instagram friends
from Digihome, Henry Johnson asked,
"How do you help your clients decide
"on what extras to put in the their home
"to up their resale value?"
They may think it's a dream home,
bu we always know things happen in life
so I'm assuming it's a good home builder's job
to direct their clients to pick upgrades
that will help their resale
and not make their home not sellable in the future.
How do you guys navigate that?
- [Julie] A, what kind of home is it?
Is it a family home right now?
Is it an empty nester home?
'Cause all of those have
a little bit different things for resale.
If it's more of a family home,
make sure any of your upgrades are very user-friendly.
As far as in the kitchen, with kids,
that's a good place to put your upgrades
because it's being used, it's pretty, it's all the time.
- [Sarah] Yeah,
it sounds like you really have to know your why.
Why are you building?
And that will help you decide
on what finishes you should put in there
so that your home not only makes sense for you,
because it's your custom home,
but also makes sense just in case you do have to sell it.
Is financing a new build
similar to financing an existing home?
Is it still a mortgage situation?
How does that work for someone
who can essentially afford a new build
but they would be financing it?
- [Jim] Well that's an excellent question.
We get that all the time.
When we meet new customers,
that's one of the first things we almost always hear.
And I'm always surprised at how few people understand that.
But the financing for a new construction loan
is nothing like your conventional mortgage.
- [Sarah] Okay!
- [Jim] In that of itself,
I believe there's three variations of it.
So I'll try to be careful
and stay at least on the one or two for sure
that I can think of off the top of my head.
But first of all, the conventional construction loan,
it's gonna be paid out,
well first thing you have to do as a buyer,
you take your money and/or your equity,
into the bank and basically put it on deposit.
So let's say you sold your house
or you're bringing such an amount of money to the loan,
you have to put that on deposit,
and that's the first monies
that are gonna be paid to the builder
as the foundation's finished, the framing's finished.
So, if you can imagine, the first thing the bank's gonna do
is draw that money out of your money, the buyers money,
and they're gonna hand it to the builder, interest free.
And as soon as you get into the bank's money,
you're gonna start paying back the loan immediately
with interest only.
Now when the building is done
and the people take possession and move in,
then the loan is gonna convert to your conventional mortgage
seamlessly, and now you're gonna pay principal and interest.
To do that, the builder has to be satisfied,
and you have to be satisfied.
There's another type of construction loan,
and that is where you can go to them and say,
I want to live in my house, I don't wanna move,
and I want to get a bridge loan with construction loan.
So what they do is they allow you to live in your house,
they give you enough money to build the new house
on the promise that you're gonna sell your other house
to pay off the bridge loan.
- [Sarah] Oh okay!
- [Jim] And then it goes on
where it becomes a final mortgage at the end,
but now you've got two loans basically goin' on there
while you're havin' the convenience--
- [Julie] That's a little more expensive.
- [Jim] But like anything,
there's a great deal of convenience
and there's a lotta luxury to that.
Picture taking a relaxing bath versus a cold shower.
The move outta your house, put everything in storage and--
- [Julie] Rent somewhere else.
- [Jim] And rent somethin' where temporarily,
while your builder's building the house
and not be tempted to rush your builder,
is more like a cold shower.
So that goes back to
the most important part about this thing is,
to treat your builder
the way you'd want your builder to treat you.
Rushing your builder doesn't have a good effect for you.
The thing you wanna get out of this is a high-quality,
you wanna have a great experience,
and I think, to us, the most important thing is
let him have, or her have, the time
to enjoy the process with you
and get the things that are gonna be done right
and in our case we really are big believers
in let the house dry out.
So often people don't understand in new construction,
your beautiful new home could have started out
in the middle of the worst summer storms
that hits your area.
And so it'll go from soaking wet
to where you're walking in there one day saying
look at how beautiful everything is,
as it starts to crack and pop and shrink.
So if your builder is on the mindset we're on,
and that is, let it dry,
take your time to get it dried out and down
before you put the final elements in,
you're gonna be the beneficiary of that,
not just the builder.
The builder'd rather be paid and get his money early,
but it's better for everyone
to take their time with that construction.
- [Sarah] I feel like that's the name of the game
for almost anything in life, just (Jim chuckles)
slow down, be patient,
and it's gonna be worth the wait.
- [Jim] Yeah, very good, yeah.
- [Julie] Absolutely.
- [Sarah] Sounds great.
Well I think this discussion
has been really informational for me,
so I know it's gonna be
for other people who are interested in,
maybe not right now finding a new build,
but maybe that's a goal they can have in the future
once they really know what they want out of their home.
All right, guys,
so I really appreciate the time you took today
and all the tips and tricks and insight
you've provided to our guests and our audience.
So if people wanna talk to you more about home building,
how should they get ahold of you?
- [Julie] They can feel free to email us
at James, or Julie, @jamesyeagerhomebuilders dot com.
Or we're pretty old-fashioned, we love a phone call.
- [Jim] 330-677-0107.
- Great, great, and in the notes below
I'll also include a link to your website
so people to come and check out more of your work,
they can do that there.
So thank you so much.
Hey, so that wraps up this episode.
I hope you found some valuable information.
If you've ever considered buying an old home
versus buying a new home, I know the Yeager's personally.
If you have any questions no matter where you live
I know they'd be happy to chat with you.
Thanks for tuning in.
If you like what you see,
please hit that subscribe button, it helps us grow.
We love bringing valuable information to you every week
and until next time, my name is Sarah Karakaian with Nestrs,
talk to you soon.
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What Do You Know About Taylor Swift? | Music Quizzes 2018 - Duration: 2:01.
What Do You Know About Taylor Swift?
Try it yourself!
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Pop Pacifier Automatically Closes When Dropped To Keep Clean - Duration: 1:42.
BUY HERE : http://amzn.to/2F5sUeN
Pop Pacifier Automatically Closes When Dropped To Keep Clean
As any parent knows, germs and bacteria are one of their fiercest enemies.
You always have to be on the lookout for kids putting nasty stuff in their mouth, or even
dropping their pacifiers on a dirty surface.
It seems like you're cleaning a pacifier about a hundred times a day.
Am I right?
Well, the Pop Pacifier will help ease your mind and keep your kids a bit more germ free.
It automatically closes when your child drops it, keeping the part that goes into their
mouth completely clean.The design of the auto-closing pacifier features a gentle pop-back action
that actually mimics the natural teat.
If your child drops it, the nipple pops back into its own self-protective bubble.
You can then just pick it back up, push the nipple back out and give it back to your baby
without having to wash it off beforehand.Best of all, the auto-closing pacifier is safe
for your child, since there is no lead, PVC, BPA, latex, or phthalates.
Because the nipple of this pacifier isn't hitting the ground, you won't have to rush
to the sink several times a day to clean it up.
So it's better for your baby and better for you too while saving a ton of time throughout
the day.The Pop pacifier is made for babies aged 3-6 months, the whole pacifier is made
of one solid piece of silicone, and it comes in a few different colors to choose from.
Another great part of the design is that when your baby gets advanced enough, they can put
it back into their own mouth by themselves since it's so easy to use.
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wonho; you don't know you're beautiful #HBDWONHO - Duration: 1:05.
For more infomation >> wonho; you don't know you're beautiful #HBDWONHO - Duration: 1:05. -------------------------------------------
What is a Shoestring Budget? - Duration: 4:03.
English Winners, have you ever heard the phrase shoestring budget? We operate on a
shoestring budget. We operate on a shoestring budget. Until
we have some customers, we are on a shoestring budget. Until we have some
customers, we're on a shoestring budget. A budget is how much money you plan to
spend within a frame of time. For instance, a monthly budget is how much
money you plan to spend in one month. And a weekly budget is how much money you
plan to spend in a week. Now, a shoestring budget means very little money. You have
very little money. And so your goal is to spend as little money as possible; spend
no money, if you can. If there's anything that you normally pay people to do,
instead do it yourself, or don't do it at all, so you save the money and don't
spend it. That's what it means to be on a shoestring budget. See, shoe strings are
very cheap. They're, like, less than one American dollar in many places. And so,
when someone's operating on a shoestring budget, that means they're trying to
spend very little - almost no money - that is why it is called a shoestring budget.
Now, you can travel, live, run a business, retire, or do many, many things on a
shoestring budget. But keep in mind, a shoestring budget is not something
people usually choose to do, right? They do it because they don't have the
resources, right? And if you don't have the resources, you have no choice but to
do a shoestring budget. However, once you get past that shoestring budget phase -
and I hope you do - then you have more money. You're able to outsource jobs to
other people. You're able to pay for higher quality. You're able to
do things that are going to make things more comfortable - or more easy - for you in
the future. One example of a shoestring budget idea is: some people go to college
and pay tens of thousands of dollars - or hundreds of thousands of dollars - to
learn something. And other people... they just go to the public library, and they
read the same books that the people in college read, and they gain the same
education - through books - that the college students would. But the difference is,
they spend ZERO. Because a public library, in most countries, doesn't cost any money.
Now, you may not get the degree (from going to a university), but you gain the
same knowledge, and sometimes that can make you more effective, because you can
get the knowledge using less time and less money. So, that's one example of a
shoestring budget. Have you ever done something on a shoestring budget? I want
to know about it. Please tell me down in the comments below. Please LIKE, SHARE, and
SUBSCRIBE to this channel because it will help me a lot in growing this
channel to the very top of the YouTube education section. Here is another video
on business idioms, and another video I think you might like. So check those out,
and I will see you on those next lessons.
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Spring Break Vacations: How To Get The Most For Your Money | TODAY - Duration: 5:33.
For more infomation >> Spring Break Vacations: How To Get The Most For Your Money | TODAY - Duration: 5:33. -------------------------------------------
Singing Sammy sung songs on sinking sand | Learn English pronunciation - Duration: 2:50.
For more infomation >> Singing Sammy sung songs on sinking sand | Learn English pronunciation - Duration: 2:50. -------------------------------------------
when will i see you? - Duration: 3:24.
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Welcome To The Mitchcraft Lovely Tiny House On Wheels - Duration: 3:35.
Welcome To The Mitchcraft Lovely Tiny House On Wheels
It is safe to say there are as many different styles of tiny houses as there are builders
and people to inhabit their creations.
This incredible 18-feet long MitchCraft tiny house known as the Bookworm is a case in point.
It features all the golden wood colors one would expect to find from a builder located
in Laporte, Co., a few miles north of Fort Collins, in the heart of the Rocky Mountains.
This home on wheels even has a kind of a western outpost feel to it.
But it is also one of the busiest designs you could ever find in a tiny house, full
of architectural features that you will have to see for yourself.
Let's have a look.
What looks like a cluttered home above is really an ingenious mix of features from the
rounded awning over the front door - the side door, really -- to the extended lofts to the
tall dormer that adds extra space to the upstairs bedroom.
Here's another view that gives you a better look at the dormer.
You can also see the back end from here, which also has a second story extension.This is
the interior with a view shot from the kitchen.
That's a full sized door, so there's no need to squeeze through, like other tiny homes
that save space with thin doors.
You can also see the two bedrooms from here, the downstairs bed with the red pillow and
the bedroom loft upstairs.
Behind the interior door is the bathroom.
All the shelving nooks make this bedroom (above) all the cozier.
There are plenty of windows, which can be cranked open for fresh air.The shelves add
tons of personality to the room.Get a load of this kitchen.
Wow.
For a tiny house, this kitchen is huge and it seems to fit everything you could need.
The refrigerator isn't full size, but it's close.
The window behind the sink is a plus.
The three burner stove is handy.
And everything from pots and pans to knives to the coffee pot are all within reach.
To the right is the tiny breakfast table.Above is a look at the kitchen cabinets, which are
actually sliding drawers.
This style of cabinet/drawer is popular in tiny houses, not because they fit more stuff,
but because they work well when the house is in tow.
These drawers are also popular in boats that do a lot of rocking and rolling.This home
is full of eclectic clutter (above).
Makes it a home, don't you think?And speaking of eclectic ... the bathroom sink is charming,
especially so when it is set into an un-trimmed corner shelf.
(And there's a cost-saving faucet idea, too.)When you see an almost flat ceiling like this in
a tiny home loft, it indicates there are dormers that lift the shoulders of the roof line.
You can see the standard roof line in the triangle shape at the head of the bed.
By lifting both shoulders, look at how much extra room is possible -- enough for all those
cabinets and shelves on either side of the room.Above is the bedroom loft extension from
the exterior view.
This is actually the front of the trailer.This shower is not constrained by the sizes available
in store-bought shower set ups.Let's define a feature as something you didn't need, but
it's terrific to have, anyway.
The rounded awning above the door is a case in point.
Tiny houses often don't have added features like this one, because items that stick out
of the side of the house are not considered safe for the road.
This awning, presumably, would be removed for long journeys.
But when the house is sitting still, it's a generous extra.
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