If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
The Blog
If all that remains after foreclosures are distressed properties, the human toll taken by our economic downturn will continue to be largely ignored.
Before you dive in with the first person you meet at an open house simply because you think they're "nice," it's a good idea to stop and think.
Spend a few minutes online with any of the news, entertainment or media venues, and one thing becomes abundantly clear -- there is a bottomless pit of enthusiasm for celebrity real estate.
Complacency is returning to markets. Risk aversion is evaporating. Recovery is in the air. Even the animal spirits are returning, with M&A activity re...
An apartment or house purchase can be the largest financial transaction of your life, so it pays to have the best representation you can afford.
When it comes to speaking with our sellers about the value of their homes, oftentimes sellers crave hearing what they want hear, not what they need to hear.
Really wealthy people who make huge gambles that they can charge people up the wazoo for their shelter do fine no matter how badly their bets turn out.
Health care and real estate, two important areas of interest to the U.S. economy, are due for some big changes in 2011. What can we expect?
As business owners, we all are trying to hang on for dear life. But how do you keep a grip when your fingers have grown numb?
This is the 12th in a series of 12 posts expounding on the 2011 forecasts in the annual trends report from Salzman, president of Euro RSCG Worldwide PR and an internationally respected trendspotter.
This is the tenth in a series of 12 posts expounding on the 2011 forecasts in the annual trends report from Salzman, president of Euro RSCG Worldwide ...
Dear Natalie, I recently divorced and without the extra income of my spouse, I'm drowning in credit card debt.
America is a nation of optimists. Just two years after declaring this the worst financial crisis since the Depression, it now appears that we are starting to ante up again by releasing our cash.
Unless a play wins a Tony or a Pulitzer, chances are it won't get made into a feature film. So until a guy like me walks along, no one seems to bother.
"If at first you don't succeed, try, try again" really doesn't apply when dealing with many mortgage holders.
