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October 31, 2007

Decoding New River Valley MLS Sheets - Part 1

You've seen it before.  Maybe it's happened to you.  You're off to look at homes, your real estate agent gives you a bunch of listings to look at, and the text just stares back at you.  A bunch of codes, cryptic references ... it's Raiders of the Lost Ark all over again. 

We're hear to help.  In this and posts to follow, we'll try to decode those sheets so that you know exactly what you're looking at.  Our MLS isn't as hard as some to decipher, but it DOES take a little repetition.  Hopefully this should help.  We'll be working through a townhouse in Christiansburg, listed for $160500.  Ready?  Here we go!

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  • MLS# ___: a unique, 5-digit Multiple Listing Service number assigned to each home.  When you're contacting your agent about a property, it's probably easiest to refer to this number. 
  • Address: well, this one's probably self-explanatory, but if you're emailed the MLS sheet you should be able to get a map of where the property is located, which could be helpful in some cases.
  • Price: now we're getting serious.  This is the CURRENT list price - if a home has had a price reduction, it will not be reflected here - we'll get to that later.
  • Subdivision: if the home is located in a subdivision, and that subdivision is part of the MLS database, it'll be listed here.  If it's not in a subdivision, or one not in our database, this section will read "None" or "Other".
  • Style/Strc/Home: let's us know whether it's a townhouse, a condo, a single-family detached home, a duplex, etc. Other options would include Commercial, Land, or Multi-Family.
  • County or City: Another way to determine location.  For instance, a property could have a Christiansburg address but be in Montgomery County only, so this is reflected here.
  • Res Type: this is a repeat of Style/Strc/Home, if you ask me, and should be removed from our MLS sheets.
  • Directions: these are helpful, for obvious reasons.  It's really pretty annoying when they're not accurate, however.
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  • Status: In this case, the property is ACTIVE.  It's currently on the market and for sale.  But, it could also be ...
    • PENDING - the home has a contract, signed by both buyer and seller, on the property.
    • ACTIVE W/ KO - the home has a contract signed by both buyer and seller, but that offer depends on the buyer selling another property.  In this case, we continue to show the home until the Kickout (KO) is removed.
    • CLOSED - this is the best one of all.  It means the home is SOLD!
    • EXPIRED - sometimes, despite the best of intentions, a home doesn't sell the first time.  If the home hasn't sold by the time specified in the Listing Agreement, it expires from the Multiple Listing Service.
    • WITHDRAWN - the home may be withdrawn from the MLS for a time being while the seller makes certain repairs, goes out of time, etc.  It happens.

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Everyone wants to know the number of bedrooms and bathrooms, right?  Of course, it's vital to the transaction, whether you're looking for a residential home, an investment property ... even a commercial building.  But # of Rooms?  We count rooms like bedrooms, dining rooms, living or family rooms, that sort of thing, into this number.  Is it important?  Not always.  But it's there, so we complete it.  And while we're at it, we specify the schools as well - that's often VERY important in the decision.

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  • Apx Yr Built: self-explanatory, but it's helpful to know when a home was built.  If the home was built prior to 1978, for instance, we might expect lead-based paint products to have been used in construction, and that might influence a buyer's decision on whether to purchase or not.
  • Source Yr Blt: While the information contained in the listing is considered accurate, it's not always.  So, we provide more information regarding where we learned the age:
    • Estimate: oftentimes we see this on properties that are very old, particularly old farmhouses and homesteads.
    • Public Record: the most reliable source of information on a property's age, we get this from the County Courthouse.  STILL not always accurate, however.
    • Seller: think this is the most reliable source?  'Nuff said.
  • Garage/Carport: need options, we've got them in this category.  Try ... None, Single Attached, Single Detached, Single Carport, Double Attached, Double Detached, Double Carport, Triple Attached, Triple Detached ...  get the idea?

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  • Zoning: Each municipality has it's own Zoning codes and regulations.  For instance, Christiansburg's (where this home is located), can be found here.
  • Tax ID: The Tax ID is like the Legal Description, it's the specific way that the Taxing Authority refers to your property, and is specific to each municipality.
  • Taxes: You want to know what you'd pay on a monthly basis for taxes, right?  Well, here's how you do it.  Take the amount shown here and divide by 12.  Of course, always verify with the local municipality.
  • Tax Year: Taxes are assessed on a regular - sometimes - basis by the local Tax Authority.  In this case, taxes from 2005 are going to be different from taxes in 2007, so we want to make sure we know what year we're looking at.

Tired yet?  We're almost there!

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  • Lot Size: An acre is 43560 square feet. Sometimes, we'll see a lot size amount entered into this criteria, say, 6300 square feet or .14 acre.  Many times, particularly for townhomes, this area is left blank.
  • Apx Acr: Most often used on parcels of land with 1/2 acre or more of space.
  • Master on Main: Very useful when we consider whether a home is truly main floor living.
  • Apx Fin SqFt: One question I often get is what is considered finished square footage.  Finished square footage is anyplace in the home that is heated and has electrical power running to it.  Some areas of the country show the ENTIRE square footage of the house, but here in the NRV we break it down a little more specifically.
  • Apx Bsmnt SqFt Fin: This total would be included in the total square footage of the home.
  • Apx Bsmnt SqFt Unfin: Storage rooms, unfinished basements, etc., would all be included here.  Any square footage that is NOT finished.
  • Apx Main SqFt: This is usually square footage that is on the first floor ABOVE grade, so above the ground.
  • Apx Upper SqFt: And this, naturally, is all square footage on floors above the first floor.  Man, that was easy.
  • Apx Monthly Heat Cost: Interested in what your monthly heat bill might be?  You might find it here ... sometimes.
  • Deed Bk/Pg Instrument: Deeds tell you all about the property - who bought it (the grantee), who sold it (the grantor), a description of the property (any limitations or restrictions, and where it's located, etc.) and also where to find other documents connected to the property.  All of that information is found in the Courthouse for the County where the property is located.
  • Duplicate Listing: Sometimes, a property might be listed as residential property AND multi-family, or multi-family AND commercial, for instance.

So that's it.  That's the first section regarding how to decode a New River Valley MLS sheet.  In the next installment, we'll go over more specifics regarding the features of the property.

October 29, 2007

Saturday's Interview with Joel Burchette

MicrophoneApologies for the quality - we're getting interference from somewhere during the transfer from radio to Web - but Saturday's show with Joel Burchett is now available for download.  Don't forget, you can always stream the show every Saturday morning at 10am by visiting www.810wpin.com and clicking "Tune It".

Joel came in studio to talk about the growth and revitalization occurring within the Town of Pulaski.  He's excited about what he's seeing happening on the streets, and as a Town Council Member, he's fortunate enough to be privy to some of the Town's future improvements.  He feels as if it's a place that's going to be talked about very, very soon ... Check it out.

Download 10_27_07_joel_burchett.m4b

What's Your Carbon Footprint?

Reduce_carbon_footprint Blacksburg recently announced it produces 780 kilotons of greenhouse gases each year.  Been pondering how much a kiloton weighs?  I thought so.  Try 2 million pounds.  So Blacksburg - little 'ole Blacksburg - produces 1.560 billion pounds of greeShows_lose_weight_2nhouse gases a year.  Now, more than a billion of those pounds come from AEP-generated electricity, but it still seems to me like someone needs to shed a little weight. 

Going green saves the green, if you know what I mean.  Sorry, couldn't help myself.

With Blacksburg's focus on being a Cool-City, and with energy-efficiency being one of the hot button topics of the day, there are some easy ways to save money while making your property more efficient.  Consider programmable thermostats or motion-activated light switches, low-flow shower heads, or a new HVAC system.  Jim Duncan lists ten other ways on RealCentralVA.com, and he's right when he says that buyers are "taking utility bills into consideration when making offers."  Just last week, I wrote one contingent upon seeing a utility bill.  Something to consider.

Discover your carbon footprint here.

Clearing Away The Clutter ...

My wife and I are selling our home.  She keeps looking to me to ask "Well Mr. Realtor(R), what's next?".  And I'm finding it hard to answer.
Tease2
We accumulate so much stuff in our lives, you know?  A high school letter jacket - that's gone.  High school and college yearbooks ... shoot, I even found one from when I was in the third grade.  Why in the world do I still have that?  Gone.  FIVE BIBLES - I'm all for reading the Bible, but we had six different versions and eight Bibles.  Goodwill has a few now, if you'd like to visit their Christiansburg store.

But I've found it harder than before to throw some stuff away, and I don't know why.  Usually I'm the type that just tosses it without thinking, then next time I need that handpainted rooster salt shaker (seriously, I don't have one of those) I just go buy another.  Not the best economic sense, I realize ... it's just how I am.  This time is different though, and I have a new appreciation for what my clients go through when they sell a home.  Man, do I ever. 

We'll get through it.  The house is clean, we've got a bunch of boxes in a friends' garage (Thanks Tommy) and the paint crew will be finished up on Wednesday.  Thank God - they've turned up a few more things I've got to take to Goodwill.   

Caption This ...

Your Halloween edition of "Caption This" is below ... This week's prize?  An NRVLiving.com shirt from the Store ... and if it's REALLY good, I might just throw in a hat for the extra effort.  Have fun with this one!

Pumpkinhouse













This is from The Great Pumpkin House in West Virginia.  The owner, Ric Griffin, carves pumpkins with friends and neighbors every year ... They say there are 3000+ Jack-O-Lanterns this year.

October 26, 2007

Saturday's Radio Show (11/3/07)

Images_2Loads of topics on tomorrow's show.  First, we'll recap the latest on the Fed's rate cut from earlier this week.  The cut doesn't help real estate as much as you might think.  We'll also talk about ways to make sure your home gets noticed during the holidays - we're listing a couple of properties here in the next few weeks, and with the holidays fast approaching we - as well as our Sellers - want to make sure the homes get noticed.  We have some ideas how you can accomplish that. 

And as a special treat, we'll also replay an interview we did with Doug Fikse, president of OnQ LegrandDoug and his wife Polly are building a home at Smith Mountain Lake and Doug's got some really neat gadgets he's putting into the home.  As gadget geeks ourselves, we were thrilled to have a chance to talk with him.  You'll want to make sure you check this one out!

You can pick up the show on 810AM, or stream the show from your computer at 810wpin.com - just hit the "TUNE IT" button on the right and listen live!  Or, if you can't check it out live, check back here and we'll have it posted for you to listen at your convenience. 

Check it out, and if you have topics you'd like to hear covered make sure to email us and let us know!

Show Schedule ...

Friday Mornings, 8:30am on News Talk Radio 810AM
Saturday Mornings, 10:00-10:30am on News Talk Radio 810AM

And 24-7 @ NRVLiving.com!

Science, Vegas and RealCentralVA

Deanscream YOOWAH!!  Yesterday, I screamed and whined and then went to the football game.  But when I was done screaming and whining, Jim Duncan of RealCentralVA.com posted a great article that put so eloquently what I was trying to say. 

He has a gift, that guy.

Real estate is local.  Despite all of it's differences nationally, it all boils down to that one area, in that one town, in that one neighborhood, and in that one house.  The right house. 

Thanks Jim





October 25, 2007

Where Do You Turn For The Right Information?

Infooverload_2 Good Lord, it's become too much.  I thought maybe it was all the rain we were getting that was making me so angry today, but I just realized the problem.

From The Columbus Dispatch ... - home sales gain 4.8%, still less than where we were a year ago. (Hat tip to OSU Brian for that link)

But HousingBubbleblog.com says ... - “Sales of new single-family U.S. homes were off 23.3 percent from a year ago ... although the West did see a 37.7 increase."

Then there's NBC's Today this morning ... - Prices down 4% nationally, while the Western portion of the US is down 28%.

And homebuilders are crying ...
Sociocultural
I think I'm at the point where I'm just going to stop listening.  It's gotten to be too much, and everyone's contradicting each other.  I don't know that anyone really knows what's happening with the housing market, yet they all keep yelling louder and louder, hoping that someone - ANYONE - will listen.  We've had the best years in real estate we've EVER had as a nation in the last four years, and suddenly things are slowing down and it's all going to hell in a hand basket.  I don't believe it.   There are problems, but the sky's not falling here.

Here's what I know ... there's too much out there.  Don't believe everything you read on the Net.  No, Bill Gates is not sending you money.  You don't go to the Net for advice on how to surgically repair your shoulder, you go to a doctor that focuses on shoulder reconstruction.  I'm going to stop listening to all of those who keep Us_overload_231x165_070704screaming about real estate when they aren't qualified to talk about the New River Valley (see Jim Cramer).  Want advice on the LOCAL real estate market?  Ask me. 

Other than that, I'm going to stop listening to the rest of that crap.  It's just too much.  How about you?  Is it too much, or not enough?


October 24, 2007

Congratulations to Chumley

Whoever that is ... but he took home the inaugural "Caption This" title with his - eh hem - off-color remark.

The photo was:

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And Chumley's response?  "Great, now I'm NRVLiving's b****!"

Funny, I have to admit.  Chumley, email me and we'll work out the particulars of your prize.  Thanks to all who commented, I hope you'll get involved the next time we do this!

Don't forget, you can get your NRVLiving Gear at our online store!  All proceeds through the end of the month go to support the Valley Interfaith Child Care Center, so make sure to pick something up!   








Fires In San Diego

Firemap1 It's all the way on the other side of the world, but the fires in San Diego are still a concern.  And they're even more of a concern for those who live there or have family there. 

Over the past few days, it's been interesting to see within the RE blogger community the concern that has gone out to those affected.  Posts of "Have you heard from ...?" or "the latest from San Diego is ..." have been numerous.  Many of these bloggers have never met - they simply talk and discuss over the Net, but their concern has been obvious. 

For example ...
More here ...
And finally
...

It's been really kind of neat to see how all of these people that blog on real estate suddenly turned their attention to their own, many of whom they had never met.  And then, one of those directly affected, Kris Berg, puts out this post today.  This one hit home for me after all that the New River Valley and VT have gone through in the last several months.  I know exactly what she's talking about, hope you can feel it too.


October 23, 2007

Proof God Is A Hokie Fan

Virginia_tech_hokies I'm serious - think about it.  The leaves turn orange and maroon in the Fall.  Corso's car got hit by lightning.  And now, as we face a huge game with Boston (Massachusetts) College ... this happens.  God is a Hokie, it's a fact.  Thanks to Sid for the tip ...

Proof that God is a Hokie.

Dance Like A Boy Band Member

Giggle_magnet01 I realize I've been on a YouTube kick with the posts lately.  I mean, Simon Cowell made it on the blog.  So did the Redskins' Mike Sellers.  Oh yea, then there was - and I'm not proud of this - VANILLA ICE.  (Well, Jim Carrey as Vanilla Ice).  After I posted one or two videos, readers started sending me more.  I haven't posted all of them, but this one made me giggle ... yea, I said it ... I giggled.  Watch the video, you'll see why.  Jaclyn, I think you'll enjoy this one - aren't  you a 98 Degrees fan?  :)




Save $$ On Closing Costs

I've been working with several first-time buyers over the last few weeks, and it has been a lot of fun.  We have seen a lot of homes, gotten excited about a few and written offers on a couple.  I love working with first-time buyers, and congratulations to Dr. McClinton, Jill, and Steve on their recent purchases!

One of the recurring themes that comes up with first-time buyers is "how do closing costs work?".  Buying your first home can be a confusing process.  Typically, Aaron will work up a closing cost estimate for them to show them exactly what they're paying for at closing, and she does a really awesome job of getting the estimates as close to accurate as possible.  In most cases, she's only off by a few dollars one way or the other, so it's a great way to show the cost of closing.  And as I worked with these folks, I thought it might be helpful to suggest a couple of ways to possibly save cold, hard cash at closing.  As a general rule, you can assume that closing costs will typically be a 3-5% reflection of the purchase price.  So, if you're buying a $200000 home, your closing costs are going to be in the neighborhood of $6000-10000 dollars.  How about that math, huh?  iPhone calculator comes in handy!  As a general rule, in our area, expect 3 - 3.5% most of the time.

Josephfinance Some tips to save at closing might include:

  • negotiate closing costs with the Seller = at a time when market inventory is slower than normal, sellers are more likely to negotiate either some or all of the closing costs being paid.  In some recent cases, we've even been able to get closing costs AND appliances purchased for us.  How's that for a deal?
  • schedule your closing for the last Thursday at the end of the month = when you buy a home, you pay interest on that property from the date you close through the end of the month.  So rather than close on the first day of the month and pay through the entire month, why not close at the end?  Consider the last Thursday of the month, if possible ... this will get you as close to the end of the month as you can get and, should a problem arise, gives us an extra 24 hours to resolve it and still meet the end of the month.  Another good way to save some cash!
  • Shop Shop Shop! = we live in a free market society, so take advantage of that.   Attorneys fees, insurance costs, title fees ... see which vendors give you the best rates for the best services.  Ask your REALTOR to give you a list of vendors they recommend, and start there.  Also, when looking for homeowners insurance, you can sometimes get better rates by including auto coverage as well. 
  • And speaking of Title fees = if the previous homeowner has had title insurance with a particular company, ask that company if they would consider switching the policy to your name.  You can sometimes save money by doing that, and it makes the whole process of insuring title just a little bit smoother.

Just some suggestions ... everyone wants to save money, and there's nothing wrong with that so long as the service you receive in return matches your expectation.  Plus, it gives you reason to help out a worthy cause here in the area!  Ask your agent for other ways you might be able to save money as you prepare to purchase your new home.  Congratulations!

October 18, 2007

Simon Cowell Loves Bubbles

I SWEAR I'll get back to real estate at some point in the very near future, but a reader sent me this a few minutes ago and I howled.  Of course, it was posted some four months ago on YouTube, but whatever ... enjoy it when you've got four minutes.

October 17, 2007

Robots Are Taking Over The World

** Disclaimer - This has nothing to do with real estate but I GUARANTEE you'll be impressed once you've watched the video.
Choochoo_train
I've mentioned Dr. Dennis Hong here on the blog before - you might remember that he was the professor at Virginia Tech who won the National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Program (CAREER) Award for his work with Whole Skin Locomotion.  Right ... who hasn't won that award?  I kid.  His RoMeLa (Robotics & Mechanisms Lab) at Virginia Tech is literally on the cutting edge of Robotics and locomotion. 

I ran into Dr. Hong and his wife yesterday at lunch, and he was telling me about what he and his team at RoMeLa are working on.  He said something along the lines of "we're working on a three-legged walking machine that exploits the concept of actuated passive dynamic locomotion to walk with high energy efficiency and minimal control.  At the same time, we're increasingly adding more complex movements to our dynamic anthropomorphic robot with intelligence (DARwin).  At the same time, our Whole Skin Locomotion project is growing leaps and bounds by mimicking the motion of the cytoplasmic streaming ectoplasmic tube in amoebae ... It's really COOL!"  That last part was what I understood. 

But then he sent me this video last night.  Dr. Hong has been on any number of national shows over the years, demonstrating his lab's extraordinary work.  The most recent show was from Discovery Channel - check this out.  I love the video about the four-minute mark ... the fact that a robot can recognize a win or a loss in dice is fascinating to me!

October 15, 2007

Edith Smokes Cigars

Oldladysmokingcigar I don't know why this picture reminded me of Edith Macefield.  It just did.  Maybe 'cause it reminds me of my mother.  True story, it really does.  I can see Mona kicked back, feet in the air with a stogie, smokin' away.  Man, she's not going to like knowing that I portrayed her that way.

Oh well ...
200macefield2
I surmise that Edith Macefield probably doesn't smoke cigars, but if she did, and IF she sold her house, she'd have a lot of money with which to buy some new smokes.  You see, Edith turned down a million bucks for her home in Ballard, a Seattle neighborhood, which she's owned since 1955.  They want to build a multi-use complex on the property, and have bought up all the homes surrounding her.  Actually, they've demolished all the homes around her. 

Mama's digging in her heels.  It's an interesting story ... the construction workers take her to her doctor's appointments.

October 11, 2007

Caption This ...

We're going to try a new category on the blog today, so let me know what you think.  Every once in a while I'll post a picture I've taken, or something I've found on the web, and all you have to do is caption the title for us by using the Comment feature.  Winner will receive a gift certificate to a local Establishment for the Purpose Of Eating (read: Restaurant) of my choosing.  Hope you'll enjoy it! 

We'll start off the first Caption This ... entry by using Maddi, the NRVLiving Group's new Official Mascot in her new NRVLiving Gear.  I'll get it started:

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Seriously, before becoming the NRVLiving Wonder Dog I was just a simple K9. 

Not my best work, I realize, but it'll get us started.  Enjoy!


As The Dirt Turns

Yep, they're turning dirt down at First & Main, the new retail development mix on South Main Street in Blacksburg.  I took some pictures on my phone this afternoon, so apologies if the quality's not the greatest.  You can find out all the latest on First & Main from Google here.
You've heard the news - the developer wanted a big box store, Town Council voted an Ordinance into place to block it, and now that's been repealed by the Planning Commission.  We won't belabor that, but if you haven't been down South Main Street in a while you'll be surprised when you do.  I've said all along, I think this is good for the Town and I'm excited to see them get started.  In the end, I think most of us are going to be happy with the results.  Like many of you, I'm concerned that a development match the character of the Town, but I know the principals involved here have worked diligently with the Town's Powers That Be to assure that is done.  And I'd love to have someone involved with the project on the radio show soon, so if you're reading this and can help with that, please email me.

Anyone up for a beer at the Brewhouse when complete?

Img_0220And the battle rages on ...










Img_0219Clearing to the left of the Rugby Field.










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Blue Ridge Mountain Sports, Hibbett Sports, Wireless ZONE, RePlay Games, Books-A-Million, 12-Screen Cinema









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Rack Room Shoes, Henebry's Jewelers, Ann Taylor Loft and JoS A. Bank









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Classic Body Image & Day Spa, Talbot's, Coldwater Creek and Catwalk Clothing









Img_0218
Beamer's, Maggie Moo's, Sonic, Sake House, Elderberry's ... and I don't recall the rest.  Plenty of others on the way, including a Gold's Gym (get your workout on).








This is one of the most commented on topics on this blog, so I hope you don't disappoint ... any thoughts?






October 09, 2007

Home Building Has Become Really Crappy

Yea, I said it.  This from real/diaBlog:

Toilet_house_2 South Korean sanitation activists will mark the launch of the World Toilet Association by "lifting the lid" on a lavatory-shaped home near Seoul. The "toilet house" has an opening in the center of it with a showcase bathroom located in its center along with other "deluxe toilets" throughout the house. Features ranging from elegant fittings to the latest in water conservation.Tiolet_house_1_2

The house is named Haewoojae, which signifies in Korean "a place of sanctuary where one can solve one's worries". The home was built by Sim Jae-Duck, chairman of the organizing committee of the Inaugural General Assembly of the World Toilet Association to mark the association's first general assembly in November. The group is dedicated to providing clean sanitation to the 2.6 billion people that live without toilets.

I'm at a loss.

Going Up? What's Your Elevator Pitch?

From Personal Branding comes this video about perfecting your elevator pitch.  So what's the elevator pitch?

Steve_jobs The idea is written from the perspective of someone looking for venture capital funding, the elevator pitch is your two minute opportunity to show a potential investor what the problem is, how you can solve it and - of course - why they would want to get involved (read: how they will make money).  Say you're in an elevator with Steve Jobs - he's got to ride an elevator at some point, right?  It could happen.  You've got two minutes to get from ground floor to penthouse before you've lost him forever, so what are your key talking points?

But it doesn't have to be just so that you can raise money.  It could be that you need to show a potential customer how you're different.  Everyone's got an elevator pitch ... or, at least we should.  We're all in sales, it doesn't matter what our industry is, we all have a product or service we want people to use.  Real estate agents?  Sales, sure.  But what about mechanics?  Sales - they want you to have yourBxk273640_jesus800 car serviced there.  Accountants?  Sales - virtually every accountant should be offering bookkeeping services to all of their clients.  TV executives?  Sales - they want you to turn to their channel first.  Pastors?  Well, that just might be the ultimate form of sales. 

So think about it.  Whatever your industry, and whatever your role in that industry, what's your elevator pitch?  What's your two minute commercial to tell people why you're different, and how your service can benefit them?  I know I'll be thinking about this over the next several days.  And if we're ever in an elevator together, watch out - you know what's coming. 

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