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.
Perhaps, according to a survey released today.About one in eight Columbia-area businesses anticipate adding workers from April through June, according to the Manpower Employment Outlook Survey.That's up slightly from the forecast for the first three months of the year.While one in nearly 13 employers expects to reduce staff in the second quarter, that is not as high as the first quarter - one in 10 - and much lower than a year earlier - one in five.
But LifeLock - the company that displayed its CEO's Social Security number in ads - claimed it could for $10 a month.Instead, the Arizona company failed, authorities say.LifeLock agreed Tuesday to pay $11 million to the Federal Trade Commission and $1 million to 35 states, including South Carolina, for making false claims."The protection it actually provided left enough holes that you could drive a truck through it," FTC chairman Jon Leibowitz said in a statement.
Investors ask: Will bull keep running? NEW YORK - A year after the stock market began its comeback from 12-year lows, investors are looking for the next big thing.
Stocks have lost some of the momentum that propelled the Dow Jones industrial average up 61.4 percent from its close of 6,547 March 9, 2009.That's natural. Bull markets tend to slow down as they head into their second year. But the lethargic pace of the economic recovery has also been a bit of a drag on stocks.And so investors are waiting for signs that the economy is ready to put up some solid, sustainable growth numbers.The most likely trigger: job growth. Investors need to see a Labor Department report that says employers are creating more jobs than they're cutting.
