Your South Carolina Foreclosure Specialist! Please contact me for all your real estate investment needs!
Having the right real estate agent means having an agent who is committed to helping you buy or sell your home with the highest level of expertise in your local market. This means also to help you in understanding each step of the buying or selling process. This commitment level has helped me build a remarkable track record of delivering results.
I will help you make one of the most important decision in your life, finding a dream home or investment property. I am committed to fulfilling your needs with the highest level of professionalism, expertise and service. My company specializes in helping buyers and investors find the right properties all over SC. Every month I have a new list of sc foreclosures for sale. I am also a buyers specialist in Columbia, SC. I feel that being a great agents means knowing the market and I have the experience you need. Please feel free to call me with any questions you may have. I am available 24 hours / 7 days a week. Please feel free to browse my website or let me guide you every step of the way by calling or e-mailing me to set up an appointment today.
Tax experts recommend South Carolina drivers pay 5 cents a gallon more for unleaded gas to generate $150 million more each year for road repair.“I don’t think anyone would disagree the roads are in pretty bad shape,” said Kenneth Cosgrove, one of 10 Tax Realignment Commission members who voted unanimously Thursday to raise the gas tax.Currently 16 cents a gallon, the lowest in the Southeast, that tax has not been changed since 1987.The increase, which would bring the total gas tax up to 21 cents per gallon, is one of several proposals that Tax Realignment Commission members will forward to state lawmakers. The General Assembly, which appointed the tax reform commissioners, must approve any changes, including the gas tax hike, before they become law.
Love to shop for clothes and help others?You can do both at Revente’s Last Call, a new thrift store at 3015 Millwood Ave.“For the past 18 years, we have donated thousands of items to charitable organizations or other thrift stores,” said owner Debbie McDaniel, who also owns Revente and Sid and Nancy clothing consignment shops in Five Points. “It finally dawned on me: This is ridiculous. Why don’t we open a store and donate all the proceeds.”Sales will benefit The Women’s Shelter of Columbia.
An annual survey released Thursday finds that workers are paying, on average, about $482 more for job-based family health insurance this year as companies force employees to shoulder more of the burden of health care costs.The increase in premiums, up 14 percent from last year, means that workers are paying nearly all of a $495 increase in the average cost of family coverage this year.Employers’ contributions to family coverage showed no increase at all in 2010, according to the Employer Health Benefits Survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Health Research & Educational Trust.Over the past five years, workers’ share of premiums has increased by $1,300, or 47 percent, while overall coverage costs are up 27 percent. Over the same period, wages climbed 18 percent and general inflation rose 12 percent. With health coverage costs growing faster than wages and inflation, weary consumers can’t seem to catch a break.
