The purpose of Single Property Websites used to mostly focus on presenting the home in a simple way for agents to advertise the home and show home owners how they market the property. However they all looked pretty old and boring and for the most part none of the designs and styles have really evolved that much from the early 1990's, until the past the 5 years or so. The internet has become the most used tool for buyers and future sellers to search for properties and to search for a future home.
Being that almost every Real Estate search starts online, it's the best and most natural place to capture leads if you are a Real Estate agent advertising a property on a single property website. In fact with Facebook, Google SEO and PPC there has never been a better time in the age of the internet to create your own Real Estate Lead Generation Systems and start sending traffic from the web directly into a single property website that captures leads like a boss.
In order to really step up your Real Estate lead generation online, we need to go over the numbers of conversion and crank out some basic conversion rate math. Ugh, math… No one really likes doing math, but when you equate ( get it?) to conversions that equal listings and buyers that convert into closings, then it's much easier to work out those numbers and focus on the pure goal of getting more money from every lead you capture and watching the bank account grow. Who doesn't want that, right?
So, let's do some conversion math!
Let's say you want to start earning $75,000 more a year. Sounds like a good number, so how do we get there?
Let's say that the average home sales are $250,000 in your area and that is what you are used to selling.
So we now know that we need 10 closings to get $75,000 in gross commissions.
Your property website needs traffic, your lead generation depends on the amount of traffic that you are sending to that listing website.
Yes!!! Hoorrayy!! So we may have gone a little over $75,000 as the goal, but you get the picture. If you can close around 30% of the Real Estate leads from your Single Property Website Templates and they are converting around 5% then that easily meets your goal of earning an extra $75k a year or more!
Now that we have nailed down the conversion math and what that looks like, let's now go over how to send over 1,000 people to your property sites.
If you can answer yes to all of these then you've found the right single property website for your lead generation!
Now for Traffic! Drive That Web Traffic To Your Real Estate Property Website.
Below are some great resources on how to build a highly targeted campaign in Facebook. Click on the image to read the full how to article for each one.
Coming soon listings are a great way to build a buzz about the home before it hits the market and most importantly lead generate. Using this as the first step in your online lead generation you can generate real estate buyer leads and seller leads that are interested in the home.
Next step after the property hits the market is to create a Just Listed campaign. This can be done with the click of a button inside our system. Take any type of old school print marketing of Just Listed postcards and turn this into a digital campaign and then target home owners around the property within a 5 mile radius of the home and target renters and home owners to let everyone know about the new listing that just hit the market.
Advertise your Just Solds! Make sure that you take the time to really advertise your Just Sold listings, this is going to add amazing social proof to your overall business and social media campaign. Future seller's are very interested in knowing what your home sold for, they are also watching how you market and sell homes. Don't be silent about your success or shy about the promoting the homes you've recently sold. Say it loud and proud with a great property site and let everyone know that you are looking to list and sell more homes.
The great feature with these type of sites are that they allow you to lead capture at every life stage of the listings phases on the market. These site lock down the price of the home, they have a nice headline that asks if they want to know more about the home and they can use the Coming Soon, Just Listed and the Just Sold call-to-action items to attract more leads into the site.
By using every life stage, coming soon, just listed and just sold and by sending traffic to that site from Facebook you can then increase your lead generation by 300%!
Don't let that fact scare you! If anything let it power you with knowledge on how to move forward with your plan on how to better follow up with each lead and how to nurture those leads over time. Our system has a built in autoresponder system that allows you to send messages over time, spread out over minutes, hours, days weeks or months. Keeping you in front of each lead that you capture and helping you to build a relationship via email.


List of Eastbourne based agencies offering home, carpet & upholstery, office & window cleaning services.
Fibrecare operates throughout Sussex and Kent. Serving commercial and domestic customers for a variety of specialist services Inc comprehensive dry cleaning service, carpet, upholstery, Oriental rug and curtain cleaning. Fibrecare also offers a fire and flood restoration service.
Established in 1985 as a carpet and upholstery cleaning business, the company in Eastbourne has expanded to include office contract and window cleaning whilst retaining our identity as a family business. We operate in Eastbourne, Hastings, Polegate, Hailsham, Heathfield, Seaford and Lewes and all surrounding areas within East Sussex.
Based in Eastbourne, Aqc is dedicated company offering carpet cleaning services to clients throughout East Sussex. Established in 2005 the company has several years experience in the carpet cleaning business. The company delivers first class carpet services that are just right for any individual seeking and can deliver fast drying time.
Eco carpet, upholstery and rug cleaning, we are based in East Sussex covering Brighton & Hove and Lewes. We are NCCA qualified and approved by trading standards. We started our business in 1984 and also clean leather, offer protective, insect and stain treatments.


The plaintiff was diagnosed with having Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia when she was a young child. In February 1995, the plaintiff was entered into a study referred to as protocol 9405 being a study of the Pediatric Oncology Group ("POG"). It was alleged that she received chemotherapy treatment, which included the drug Methotrexate at a higher dosage than for all patients having a standard treatment or being treated at a lower dosage under a prior protocol and that as a result she sustained brain damage. An issue of informed consent arose as it was alleged that there was no information given by way of the consent form or otherwise as to the relative risk between treatment under this protocol, the prior protocol or standard treatment. There was no issue that the drug dosage would increase toxicity. The pleadings allege that the chair of the POG group who was not involved in the care of the plaintiff was responsible for the POG treatment protocol 9405 and that she was negligent in failing to manage and supervise the development of the protocol; in failing to provide the research institution, the hospital, with adequate consent forms for the purpose of obtaining an informed consent to treatment, in failing to warn of all risks reasonably anticipated, specifically dealing with toxicity and brain damage and specifically, the increased likelihood of toxicity by a failure to warn of the relative increase in risk between the protocol use of Methotrexate and other treatments even using the same drug. It was also pled that the chair of the POG was vicariously liable and that she had breached a contractual and a fiduciary obligation.
The court refused to strike the claim brought against the chair of the POG thereby allowing the issues to go to trial to be decided on a full evidentiary record. The ruling is significant as the court rejected arguments that the fact that the chair as a researcher and administrator not in a relationship of direct treatment and/or research vis a vis the particular patient was protected from liability. Indeed the court concluded that the bright light of day would be beneficial in an overall policy sense to researchers and the public generally in finding that the claim disclosed a recognized and reasonable cause of action. The full text of the decision may be found at http://www.canlii.org/en/on/onsc/doc/2006/2006canlii27231/2006canlii27231.html.
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Having high expectations of myself has been part of the reason I have found success in my young medical career, and also part of the reason I have found myself struggling at times throughout this journey. To set high expectations is to aspire to be better than average -to prove to ourselves and others that we can do more, do it better, and do it faster. But what happens when we set unrealistic expectations, or hold ourselves to impractical standards? There is the famous saying "shoot for the moon, because even if you miss you will still land among the stars." But is it really that simple?
A hot topic in medical education and residency right now is wellness. Is the curriculum too rigorous? Are the attending physicians too demeaning? Are the hours too long? Is there not enough support? All of these might be true. But I have another theory to add to the list, one I don't hear much chatter about: unrealistic expectations set by ourselves, the learners.
I was a third year medical student on a rotation I did not like, and was venting to a classmate as I walked home one day. It was a "non-call day" and I had gone into the day with the expectation that I would get to leave early and had some plans I was looking forward too. Unfortunately, we had some complicated patients and I ended up leaving at the usual time. This made me angry. I was upset about leaving on time. My classmate shared with me a few sentences that have since changed the way I approach many aspects of my life. "I always expect to leave late," she tells me. "That way, when I get out late, I'm happy, if I get out on time it's a bonus, and if I get out early I'm ecstatic!'" Making this small change in expectation has made all the difference in how I experience the outcomes of many different situations.
How does this translate more generally to wellness? Is it realistic for most people to shoot for a 95 percent on every test? Is it realistic to expect to be able to do a new complicated procedure perfectly the first time you try it? Or even the second time? If you get a 92 percent, is that something you should be unhappy about, the same way I was unhappy about getting out on time? If you don't successfully intubate your first patient, or even second (or in my case, eighth), is that considered a failure? I think many of us would quickly say to a friend, "no, of course not!" But do we treat ourselves with this same kindness? If we continue to hold ourselves to expectations we would not hold our friends and colleagues to, it starts to pave that spiral path down frustration and depression.
The question I continue to ask myself is where to draw the line. How do I still push myself to be better, to learn more for both myself and my patients? Do I need to be better? At what cost to my wellness am I willing to be better? Is just being present and trying my best good enough? Is it the expectation that is set, or the reaction to the outcome more important? And how much power do we have over our own emotions to control our reactions when we do not meet our own lofty expectations? I'm still looking for that line. I want to be successful, but not at the cost of being unhappy at my own doing.
As family medicine doctors, one way we have been taught to help our patients is through creating SMART goals. Maybe sometimes we forget for ourselves what the "R" stands for (Realistic). Next time you are upset or frustrated about the outcome of an event in your life, ask yourself, "Is this something I would encourage my friend to be upset about?" There are certainly times when the answer might be yes, but I think if we are truthful with ourselves, we will find that we are probably being harder on ourselves than is truly warranted, and oftentimes, due to unrealistic expectations. (I will save emotional validation for another blog post). Let me end with a challenge: find your outlook that allows you to be happy with getting out late, rather than angry about getting out on time.
Noah Zucker, MD, is a first year resident in the Division of Family Medicine at the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine in Salt Lake City, UT. His medical areas of interest include preventive medicine, adolescent medicine, reproductive health, and transgender care.


Who has seen Robins this Spring - how far north?
It's that time of year again, who's seen them in their yard or out and about? I want to know how far north they are. Once "I" see them then I know how much winter is left.
In southern N Y STATE they have been here for weeks ,last week the redwing blackbirds and grackles have shown up .
Azaleas are in full bloom in Cnetral Florida. This means Cobia season is here, if the wind ever dies down when I can fish.
I live in the mid atlantic, and we seek flocks of robins all winter. My best guess is they are moving north, then moving south and we are seeing different flocks each time.
The guys down near Windsor and Chatham have seen the robins about a month ago.
I 1st saw them on the way back from Atlantic City Boat show on 2/5 in S. NJ. Now I see them regularly in N.NJ.
Very strange - last winter was extremely severe and we had them far into the winter and very early again before spring. Mildest winter ever here and no Robins so far.
Last edited by LI Sound Grunt; 02-28-2012 at 12:44 PM.
Alitte north of Detroit. I saw 2 a week ago.
Even the cardinals are singing up a storm in the morning.
More sun this year too.
I've been in the dc area since September and have seen them all winter. Great pictures guys!
At least a month just north of Boston. I dont know much about birds, but the mini flock eating the berries off our bushes in jan struck me as odd. Is it?
Have not seen one this year yet. However will not have to actually see them to know their here. They sh!t all over the drive,sidewalk, patio, and patio furniture the cars. It drives the Admiral bat crazy. She despises the worms in the droppings.
With 5 crimson kings on the easements they love nesting in them. By late summer they are gone until the next spring.
I am sure it is only a matter of time.
I'm from Michigan and they are the state bird, now in Nashville area and they are here all winter by the millions. You cant sit in a tree stand deer hunting without the constant pelting from them. I am ready for them to go north. ha!
My pic Bob, was just a pic I pulled from the net.
Your two Robins look healthier because your birds are at least three years old whereas the one I posted up is still a chick (several months old). A first, second and third year Robin one can tell the difference by the trueness of colour of the red breast.....I don't know how to tell if the bird is 4,5, or 6 years old?
I live in the mountains of Idaho at 6,000' and I have seen Robins most of the winter which I have never seen in the 20yrs living here.The Robins usually show up after the black birds around the end of March but not this year??
Saw them in January, S. La. they make good gumbo.
See them on the Outer Cape Cod.....have seen a couple off and on all winter this year.


text:
Home Bucks Was It All a Dream?
Was It All a Dream?
Christian Erdman
On January 12th, the San Diego Chargers' owner Alex Spanos announced that they would no longer be the San Diego Chargers. They would now be known as the Los Angeles Chargers. That's right; the team that was founded nearly 60 years ago is making the 3 hour drive north to the city that didn't even want the team they got last year. You may be wondering what all of this has to do with Milwaukee or Wisconsin sports, and that's fair, but don't forget that the Bucks were in the same position as the Chargers not even 2 years ago. In July of 2015, these articles from Forbes and Deadspin stated that the window was closing on the Bucks staying in Milwaukee and that a move to Las Vegas or Seattle was on the horizon.
Imagine this scenario, one where Giannis Antetokoumnpo and Jabari Parker aren't playing for the Milwaukee Bucks. Scary, I know. But the possibility was very real, and it was staring every Bucks fan in the face. The Milwaukee Bucks were almost erased, just like the San Diego Chargers, and the only thing left would be stories. The only thing left would be "Remember that time…?". I'm a firm believer that the city of the organization is what holds the memories. (I'm looking at you Braves, that 1957 World Series is Milwaukee's) The Chargers, while they are still called that, are no longer the Chargers. They're just the other team in Los Angeles. You can put all of the San Diego Chargers' accomplishments and retired numbers in your new, empty stadium, but they don't mean anything in Los Angeles. Kellen Winslow didn't play for Los Angeles. LaDanian Tomlinson didn't play for Los Angeles and Dan Fouts didn't play for Los Angeles. All of this makes me think about what it would have meant to me, as a fan, if this happened to the Bucks.
It's fair to assume that if the Bucks were moved, they would have been moved to Las Vegas or Seattle. Picture that, a beloved 34 in Milwaukee wearing a Sonics jersey.
I know that still hurts to look at, but that was just one player for us. What's happening in San Diego and now more recently Oakland is on a much larger scale. Fans aren't the only ones affected by this either, former players hate it as well. In a cruel twist of fate, there is actually a possibility that Oakland may no longer move to Las Vegas and that San Diego would take the Raiders. Kevin Acee for the San Diego Union Tribune tweeted "Asked about San Diego Raiders, @LT_21 (LaDanian Tomlinson) buried head in hands. 'That would be awful,' he said." LT hated the Raiders so much that he cannot bear the idea of the Raiders being in San Diego. Division rivals trading cities. A team that fans young and old have spent their whole lives hating are now the team that represents them? What if the Packers got moved to Chicago so they had two teams and we got the Lions? That's almost the exact situation fans in San Diego are faced with.
Everything I've written about here was the snap of a finger away from happening to our Milwaukee Bucks. The team we've loved for so long, is now somewhere out west. What would you do? Would you no longer care about the NBA? Is Seattle or Las Vegas now the squad you support? There's a lot of logistics that go into moving a team, sometimes it doesn't make sense for a city to hold on to a team if it's hemorrhaging money and no one is attending the games. I know that. What about the fans that are attending the games? They deserve a team, they're loyal. They are the ones that are doing everything in their power to make sure they have a team even when that team isn't very successful. Having a team, even though they may not be very good, is way better than the alternative. We're lucky; we had a former owner who made sure this team would stay and we have two new owners that are dedicated to Milwaukee. The new arena is currently being built and as of February 2nd 2017, construction is on time and on budget.
San Diego hasn't been the most successful franchise in NFL history, but they've always mattered. You can go back to the days of the aforementioned Dan Fouts, Kellen Winslow, and Ladanian Tomlinson up until now with Phillip Rivers and see that. Any chance at future success has been ripped away from every diehard fan in the 619 area code. Anyone that has been a fan of that team for 10, 20, or even 40 years will never get a chance to see their team reach the top, and my heart aches for every single one of them.
While it's been a while since the Bucks have had sustained success, we're still a crucial city in the NBA's history. Some of the most iconic and heartfelt moments in NBA history happened in Milwaukee. Milwaukee is where Giannis drank his first smoothie. It's where Jabari made a triumphant return from a tragic injury. It's where Brandon Jennings dropped 55 as a rookie. It's where Marques Johnson battled Dr. J. It's where Sid taught everyone what defense looked like. It's where Lew became Kareem. It's home. It's the Bucks home for years to come. More memories are going to be made at the new arena. Those memories are going to last forever because we won't let them leave. We're never going to have to ask "Was it all a dream?"
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Marion and Heike from SAP shared their experiences with us on implementing SD in the corporation world. Being a service designer in an enterprise requires expertise in a multitude of areas and teamwork with internal stakeholders that have divergent motivations. In large projects it is crucial to have moments of synchronization to stay aligned. Service designer has to learn to sell the approach, learn the language of business and teams and adapt the vocabulary of "what is design" to get the message through. It is useful to know how to measure impacts, to use the power of data and metrics to convince others. Peers should be made to experience the process, but not by pushing by force.
They introduced an interesting illustration on different work styles and productiveness vs. time, see below. The value of service designer's work is constituted in the late phases of the project whereas regarding engineering skills the case is the opposite. They also pointed out that the development team members tend to develop empathy for the team whereas it is in the service designer's role to develop the empathy for the end customer.
My second bar camp was held by Katrin Mathis, who is currently graduating from Laurea. Katrin has developed a new tool called Data Canvas to help out to consider the role of data when developing services and to understand quickly what data exists for the client organization.
The dimensions used in the canvas are whether the data is internal or external and whether the frequency of update is low or high. Internal data has a higher usage potential as it is under full control. With external data there is the risk of discontinuance and lack of uniqueness if competitors can access the same data.
The canvas can be worked on for example from angles such as what data has the highest potential, who benefits, how to tune the business model to take into account existing data. The business canvas elements can help in structuring the data canvas. The process requires engaging diverse experts. The additional variables are the trustworthiness of data source (expressed with red-orange-green colors of post-it notes) and the structure level of data (expressed with forms square-triangle-round of post-it notes). More on Katrin's work on her pages.


SAMS Outdoor Ed class in the Ilgachuz last fall.
Jan. 28, 2014 12:00 p.m.
The SAMS Outdoor Education program will host a very special guest at the school on February 12. John Dunn, an accomplished arctic explorer and photographer, will on hand to host a slideshow of his trip to Canada's wild and isolated Devon Island, located in the far north.
After Heather Ross and Dan Watts mentioned that in the past our school has done similar trips in the past, the seed was planted last year was pouring over maps and looking at incredible photos of the area in books.
By going with packhorses Bill Van Ess and Wendy Karran from Escott Bay Resorrt, the team was able to pack all of our food and heavy equipment. This allowed the group to hike 20km to a camp off the Christensen Creek trail. The trail was actually an old wagon route that linked up to the Pan Valley and Corkscrew drainage. The Pan Valley divides both the Ilgachuz and Itcha Mountain range. The area was once a large shield volcano, eroded over time by the glaciers and the sands of time.
The Ilgachuz are in a provincial park and are also home to some 1500 caribou, California bighorn sheep, mountain goats, moose and much more. The weather was unbelievable (nailed it again!) with sunny skies every day. After a hearty meal of chili and buns the group was very excited to explore this new trip for the program.
The following morning, students made their plans and navigated up one of the highest peaks in the Anahim Volcanic Region. They made it to the top of Mt Scott at 7500 feet. The group was treated to some geology lessons and soaked in the views from its peak. Afterward, they descended down to a saddle and part of the group climbed a sub peak of Mt Scott, the Basalt cliffs were very cool.
After the long traverse back to camp, each group found its own route. Steaks were enjoyed over Bill's homemade grill on the fire. Resident dog Alpine ate very well that night. After another great Canadian morning, the group did a compass and orienteering exercise. Once each group found the creek and stayed on their bearing course, they then followed Lessard creek up to the pass between Go Around and Mt Scott.
The students enjoyed glassing the mountain goats on the hillside, while some went ahead to find Carnlick Lake. The lake was an oasis, since it was blazing hot. Everyone went for a dip and some energetic students went with their teacher to climb Go Around Peak. Its flanks and ridges were covered in large blocks of obsidian. Anahim Peak was across the Dean River; historically this area was vital for trade and was an important resource for many peoples.
Climbing along the shale of Go Around, the group noticed another large cairn on its summit. It is called Go Around since its basalt cliffs are similar to a volcanic plug and difficult to circumnavigate. In the early 19th century, a burly surveyor named Frank Swannell and his expedition team used these peaks to triangulate his position while surveying much of our Province. After meeting up with the rest of the group and practicing our glissading techniques it was back to camp – not looking forward to the long hike out!
The hike out went fairly well, we kept a steady pace and had to help one another out. We crossed the creek and waded across. The last five km took forever but we knew that there were burgers at the end. In total the group hiked 76 km approximately over four days Dylan had his GPS and figured out how many steps it took. I don't not have enough room to put that statistic here.
I would like to thank the entire group for making this a very special trip, however it is suited to advance groups only. We successfully returned, some feet worse for wear. The fact that we could add this to our repertoire of trips bodes well for the future and links us back to our past.
We would like everybody who helped us out: our chaperones: Heather Kopas and Justin Gray, School District 49 board of directors, Stephen Sheppard and the Bus Garage, Jeremy Baillie, Hagensborg Mercantile, Williams Lake and District Credit Union, Wendy Karran, Abra Silver, Heather Ross and Escott Bay Resort owners Bill and Darlene Van Ess. We will be doing some trail work in the valley as a fundraiser, and we hope to improve areas for access and contribute back to the valley.


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Bankruptcy is often perceived as a total showstopper when it comes to personal finances.
True, your personal credit reports can still list a personal bankruptcy decision for as long as ten years after the fact, but that doesn't mean you are completely shut out of the financial loop for years on end.
In fact, if your personal bankruptcy still left you with some assets including your home then you may be eligible for refinancing at some point.
Read on and we'll take a hard look at post personal bankruptcy refinancing.
Personal bankruptcy is one way for consumers to get a clean start. Some debts are forgiven and other arrangements are made for you to get a handle on your finances. You may be able to salvage your home, especially if you managed to keep mortgage payments current throughout your personal bankruptcy period.
After personal bankruptcy, your credit score will have taken a major hit and all three of your credit reports will soon reflect a personal bankruptcy ruling.
In many cases this information will cause lenders to automatically and immediately dismiss any request on your part for credit, including refinancing of a mortgage or other loan.
Don't be disheartened - but don't apply for credit immediately either.
Tied in with your three credit reports are your credit scores. Likely, they will have bottomed out, but at least they can't go a whole lot further!
You can get free copies of your credit reports at AnnualCreditReport.com and pay a small fee for your credit scores. Do this about one month after your personal bankruptcy filing has been finalized.
Continue to make your payments on time for whatever debt you still have including your mortgage.
If you still have a credit card, continue to use that card regularly and pay it off the balance every month. Charge things that you normally pay cash for to increase credit card activity. Remember to mentally set aside those funds for your credit card bill!
Contribute funds to a saving account to show an asset that is growing.
About one year after your personal bankruptcy test the lending waters to find a lender who offers refinancing for situations such as yours.
Before applying for a loan, pull up your credit reports and obtain your credit scores. Likely, there has been some sort of improvement in your credit standing since then, but don't expect big changes. Incremental changes are good too!
Once you are satisfied with a lender and have found a loan that fits your lifestyle then you are free too apply and get a loan.
Faithfully pay off that loan and your credit score will continue to improve bit by bit.
The road back from personal bankruptcy can be long, but it is possible to get back onto your feet.