Real Estate, Homes for Sale, REALTORS, Real Estate Agents, Home Values - HomeGain 101 topic ideas for your real estate blog I have been a real estate blogger for almost eight years. But how many months or years I have been at it is irrelevant. What really matters is that I have written thousands of blog posts over the years. Each one of them is out there on the Internet working for me 24 hours a day, seven days a week. I continue to write posts, which is even better than having had a blog a long time ago that I haven’t updated in a while because I started something new. Even though my business blog is mostly about real estate, the target audience is consumers — not real estate agents or the real estate industry in general. My goal is to attract readers who are looking for someone just like me to help them buy or sell real estate in a specific geographic area — and yes, there are consumers looking for someone exactly like me. The whole point of having the blog is to demonstrate to prospective clients that I am knowledgeable, and to build trust — which isn’t easy over the Internet.
3 Dividend Stocks That Are Now Too Cheap To Ignore The European debt crisis has been an ongoing threat to the market for many months, and now a slowing economy in China and the U.S. is adding to market stress. If that wasn't enough, the "Fiscal Cliff" islooming as we get closer to the end of the year. If Congress and the President don't find a solution, automatic budget cuts will kick in, along with tax increases, which could create a very big blow to this already fragile economy. Investors are in a tough spot because staying in cash or money market type accounts will pay almost nothing, and yet the stock market can be too volatile at times. Wellpoint, Inc. Do you trust this author to give you good analysis? Follow and be the first to know when they publish. Follow Hawkinvest (2,040 followers) Value, growth at reasonable price, deep value, contrarian (You’ll be notified by email with new articles from your favorite authors.) New! Follow these related stocks (Click to add stocks to your portfolio) Share this article with a colleague
WaiFi.com - Free and Easy WiFi - Hotspot finder - Anywhere in the World 10 Best Social Media Management Tools Social media is one of the most effective ways for you and your business to get more traffic and generate new leads. Having a presence on all the major networks like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn is a necessity these days for any business. But what tools are the social media gurus actually using to manage these multiple accounts? 1 Hootsuite HootSuite is the most popular social media management tool for people and businesses to collaboratively execute campaigns across multiple social networks like Facebook and Twitter from one web-based dashboard. 2 Buffer Buffer is a smart and easy way to schedule content across social media. What’s the difference between Hootsuite and Bufferapp? Hootsuite provides a more complete solution that allows you to schedule updates and monitor conversations, whereas Buffer isn’t a dashboard that shows you other people’s content. What’s the right solution for you? 3 SocialOomph 4 TweetDeck 5 Tweepi 6 SocialFlow 7 SproutSocial 8 SocialBro 9 CrowdBooster 10 ArgyleSocial
ABCs of Real Estate Brandon Laam of Home Loan Solutions Anaheim, CA Covers: San Diego County, San Diego County, Riverside County, Riverside County, Los Angeles County. About: Brandon Laam is an integral member of the fast expanding team at Home Loan Solutions. Brandon holds responsibility within H.L.S. for the training, supervision and the professional development of the company. About: Brandon Laam is an integral member of the fast expanding team at Home Loan Solutions. Specialities: Branch and loan officer development, strategic vision, peak performance refinancing/home purchase, mentoring/consulting borrowers, marketing, recruiting. See More 10 "Cheap" Stocks Yielding Up To 12.2% You've likely heard of this valuation method countless times: The price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio that analysts use to compare a stock's current share price to its per-share earnings. By this measure, stocks may appear "cheap." The benchmark S&P 500 now trades at a P/E of 14 times 2013's estimated earnings -- well below a long-term average of about 15. But a low P/E doesn't always spell opportunity. Consider Capital Products Partners (Nasdaq: CPLP) and Ship Finance International (NYSE: SFL), both in the oil-shipping industry. Which is the better deal? It's not that easy. That's where the P/E and growth (PEG) ratio comes in handy. For this ratio, the P/E multiple can be based on next year's estimated earnings, this year's estimated earnings or trailing earnings for the past four quarters. Generally speaking, stocks are fairly priced when the PEG ratio equals 1. So let's take another look at Capital Product and Ship Finance. [Related -3 Dividend Shares At All-Time Highs] -- Carla Pasternak
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