New Hampshire Realtor
FRB: Beige Book - Full report
Residential real estate activity continued to expand at a solid pace in the weeks since our last report. Realtors in many areas reported substantial increases in home sales, particularly those in the upper price brackets. In Baltimore, one realtor described upper end residential activity as "busting at the seams." Home prices were also rising in Richmond and northern Virginia. Realtors in those areas reported multiple contracts and sales prices of 10 to 15 percent above asking prices in some areas. The robust residential building activity has strained materials resources in many areas of the District. Drywall, in particular, was reported to be in short supply in several locations. ... [Read More]
Walter R. Peterson - Guide to Likeness of New Hampshire Officials and Governors
Born Nashua; Peterborough realtor/college president. In state politics from 1961.Governor 1969/73.Portrait by Edith Peterson Miessem. ... [Read More]
Striver's Section
Since the earliest developments in the 1870s, the area has been associated with African American leaders in business, education, politics, religion, art, architecture, science and government. The most important of these figures was Frederick Douglass , runaway slave, abolitionist, orator, writer and civil servant, often called the Father of the Civil Rights Movement. Douglass built the southern three buildings of a five-house, Second Empire style row at 2000-2008 17th Street in 1875-76. His son inherited the houses from his father and lived at 2002 from 1877 until his death in 1908. The area was also home to other notables. James E. Storum, the educator and entrepreneur who founded the Capital Savings Bank, the first AfricanAmerican owned banking institution in DC lived at 2004 17th St. Calvin Brent, the late-19th-century architect lived on V Street. James C. Dacy, editor, Realtor and DC Recorder of Deeds from 1904-1910, also lived in the area. This tradition of community and neighbor ... [Read More]
Comments on S7-06-04: Confirmation Requirements and Point of Sale Disclosure Requirements for Transactions in Certain Mutual Funds ....Release Nos. 33-8358; 34-49148; IC-26341
Phyllis Brown, realtor, salesperson at Carlson GMAC Real Estate, Derry, New Hampshire, March 21, 2004 (File name: pbrown7473.htm) ... William Jessica Wandt, Florida Realtors Association, Miami Beach, Florida, February 14, 2004 (File name: wwandt6746.htm) ... Robert T. Gagnard, realtor, semi-retired, Metairie, Louisiana, March 13, 2004 (File name: rtgagnard5801.htm) ... [Read More]
ENERGY STAR Qualified New Homes Award Winners : ENERGY STAR
D.R. Wastchak, LLC, Tempe, Arizona With over 15,000 homes certified to date, D.R. Wastchak, LLC has labeled more ENERGY STAR qualified homes than any other ratings provider and fueled much of the growth in ENERGY STAR housing starts in the rapidly expanding Phoenix market. In 2001, D.R. Wastchak verified and labeled over 3,600 homes, representing nearly 15% of all ENERGY STAR qualified homes labeled nationwide last year. D.R. Wastchak was also active in recruiting, bringing twelve new builders into the ENERGY STAR program last year. D.R. Wastchak has been a key champion in ENERGY STAR marketing and advertising efforts in Phoenix. In 2001, D.R. Wastchak was a primary coordinator of the highly successful 2001 Phoenix Showcase of ENERGY STAR qualified new homes, an ENERGY STAR Qualified New Homes magazine which showcased ENERGY STAR builders in the Phoenix market, its Web site, and training sessions for realtors and builder sales personnel. ... [Read More]
Washington, DC Travel Itinerary-- TEXT ONLY VERSION
Since the earliest developments in the 1870s, the area has been associated with African American leaders in business, education, politics, religion, art, architecture, science and government. The most important of these figures was Frederick Douglass , runaway slave, abolitionist, orator, writer and civil servant, often called the Father of the Civil Rights Movement. Douglass built the southern three buildings of a five-house, Second Empire style row at 2000-2008 17th Street in 1875-76. His son inherited the houses from his father and lived at 2002 from 1877 until his death in 1908. The area was also home to other notables. James E. Storum, the educator and entrepreneur who founded the Capital Savings Bank, the first AfricanAmerican owned banking institution in DC lived at 2004 17th St. Calvin Brent, the late-19th-century architect lived on V Street. James C. Dacy, editor, Realtor and DC Recorder of Deeds from 1904-1910, also lived in the area. This tradition of community and neighbor ... [Read More]
ICH e-newsletter, November 10, 2004
"Homelessness is a complicated problem that needs coordinated, big-picture solutions. Realtors are committed to working within our local communities to do what we can to tackle the pervasive problem of homelessness," stated National Association of REALTORS President Walt McDonald in Orlando, Florida, last week at the annual conference of real estate professionals from across the nation. Charleston, South Carolina, Realtor Nell Postel chairs the NAR Housing Needs Committee and was joined by Vice Chair Pat Jablonski of Virginia, and Bonnie Bond of Ohio. ... [Read More]
FRB: Beige Book - Full report
Commercial real estate activity remained strong in recent weeks. Realtors in the Washington, D.C., area and in parts of North Carolina said that it was increasingly difficult to locate large blocks of Class A office space. A Raleigh, N.C., realtor said that he was busier now than four months ago as existing businesses continued to expand. According to him, entrepreneurial businesses and individuals had filled Class B space almost to capacity. In Washington, D.C., however, a realtor noticed a four-fold increase in available small rental space blocks, which he attributed to less expansion by area small businesses. In Wilmington, N.C., a realtor described what he saw as the "first cracks" in the local market--he said that he was spending more time chasing smaller, lower-quality deals. ... [Read More]
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