Showing posts with label negitiator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label negitiator. Show all posts

Exclusive 12-Part Series: Empower Your Social Network with Virtual Organization Management


Exclusive 12-Part Series:  Empower Your Social Network with Virtual Organization Management 
Daily:   Monday through Friday (except  holidays)
Time
8 am - 10 am EST (Eastern Standard Time)
Or copy and paste this link into your browser:  

Social Videoconference Ticket  holders will receive
  • The Ultra Premium White Paper:How to Virtual Organize your Social Network 
Presenter
Prof. Pierre Coupet
Founder, CEO & Q of Virtual Organization Management
Virtual Organization Management Institute

Overview


If you are not getting the sort of results you expect from your current social network strategy or you're just tired of participating in a lot of useless chatter, then it's time to learn how to Virtual Organize and make effective use of your social network.
If you are currently a member of an awesome and very vibrant social network filled with plenty of interesting personalities,  then it's time for you to learn how to leverage the tremendous power and potential of your social network to your individual and/or collective benefit.

If you are a member of Google+*, then this event is definitely a must-attend for you!  You'll be very excited to learn how to virtual organize your Google Circles in order to take full advantage of what Virtual Organize + Google Circles* has to offer to social media beginners, professionals, and gurus alike.  
Whether you are a group owner, creator, or owner of a vibrant social network looking to exponentially increase the true value of your network for lucrative corporate sponsorship purposes,   or  you are just dealing with the age-old and elusive question of "how to turn a static social network into a Dynamic, Vibrant and Highly Effective network",    or just an individual member of a social network looking to make and obtain results from Meaningful connections, YOU WILL come away with a new feeling of liberation and REAL self-empowerment. 
Make a change now to obtain the results you seek.   Register now for this very convenient, affordable, and worthwhile social videoconference event.  

 

About Presenter

 

Prof. Pierre Coupet: Prof. Pierre Coupet is the Founder, CEO & Q of Virtual Organization Management at Virtual Organization Management Institute (VOMI); is also the founder of the modern virtual organization management discipline pioneered since 1997; and has over 35 years of diversified professional and executive management experience.  He is also the founder of VOMI Virtual Organization Academy, the world's leading and only virtual organization sabbatical destination for corporate executives and faculty members who seek to immerse themselves and experience life in a 100% virtual environment and virtual organization for a limited period of time.   
In addition, he currently heads Virtual Organization Recruiter, the world's leading and only virtual organization recruitment firm strictly focused on the assessment, certification and recruitment of senior and executive level professionals who are able to adapt and thrive - and Lead - in a 100% virtual or virtual organization environment.  
He is the author of numerous publications on Virtual Organization Management and social networks and is featured on most of the leading social networks.
http://tinyurl.com/Oganise-your-social-networks


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5 Important Things to Remember When Buying Property

 

Buying A Property?



Purchasing new property is both an exciting and nerve-wracking experience as it involves making one of the biggest financial commitments you will ever make in your life.. Before taking this big step it is important to consider several key things in order to not only get the best deal in the market but set things up to provide safety and security.. Some of the things to consider to avoid making a mega mistake include:


 

1. Plan before Investing


The first step to owning any property should involve planning a meeting with your financial advisor or investment advisor to discuss pertinent issues regarding your financial standing, investment goals, risk analysis of various property investment options and what-if scenarios. This is an important stage as it gives you the opportunity to clarify your investment goals, set financial limits and assess the risks involved. You need to know what will happen if interest rates skyrocket or if your income dropped by 30% before you decide how much to invest anywhere.


 

2. Take Time to Decide


As pointed out, property buying is an exciting experience prone to emotional purchases mainly orchestrated by well trained property agents. Take time to get into the details of the local and adjoining markets, shop around to compare other properties even if they do not interestt you, this will give you the best idea for local prices. Remember people are building properties everyday so there will always be another dream property. Slow the proccess down as much as possible to gauge the true interest in the property, if you get quipped at the post it is better to lose an opportunity than to lose money rushing in to things.


 

3. Revisit the Property


A common mistake most first-time property buyers make is buying the property based on only one or two visits. It is recommended that you make at least three visits to the property at different times of the day weekends and at night and regurarly pop past the property. It is not only crucial to see who will be living or investing next to you, other things to check are the aspect the property faces, hot sun on windows costs a lot to cool, are there sporting clubs adjacent, can you still get a park nearby on a Sunday morning, Is there a 11.00pm flight everynight overhead and things like traffic noise. All these things may not be a big problem overall however they do make a property harder to sell in a hurry if your circumstances change dramatically.

4.Get Help


Since property deals involve large amounts of money, it makes more sense to find an experienced negotiator to handle the deal on your behalf. Ideally this will be a property professional who is not attached emotionally to the transaction. Negotiators are better positioned based on their experience and knowledge to handle the transaction and by not having a personal interest in the transaction will remain much more grounded and calm throughout this streeful part. Be very careful from whom you rely on for information, unfortunately everyone knows someone who knows someone, remember that to succeed you need to think differently from the norm, get a pro and reap the rewards immediatly.


 

5. Inspect Before Signing


The last stage in property buying process should be to hire a qualified building inspector not only to make sure that the property is in good condition. By using the inspector’s report few people realise that this document is one of the strongest negotiating tools in the proccess, an astute negotiator will use the report to negotiate for large discounts for minor repair works.  

 






Impact of Global Crisis now being felt in Australian Property



Impact of Global Crisis now being felt in Australian Property


Australia has weathered the recent global financial crisis better than most countries. Thanks to a more stringent set of banking laws, it did not experience the same sub-prime issues that other nations did. As a result it had one of the strongest economies in the world after the crisis began. However, the average Australian has seen relatively little benefit from this, due to a quickly rising cost of living. In a relatively short period of time, Australia has become more expensive to live in than almost any other country. Living in Australian cities is now less affordable than even New York, London, or Singapore are. This is having a significant negative impact on many first time home buyers.


The Rising Cost of Living in Australia

Sydney is now the sixth most expensive city to live in out of all the countries in the world. Even though the Australian dollar has nearly doubled in value relative to the US dollar between 2002 and 2011, the purchasing power of the average Australian has not increased at all. The price of imported goods has not been significantly reduced as a result. Over this same period, the Consumer Price Index rose by a whopping 28 percent. The average Australian home owner spends 45 percent of his or her income after taxes just in paying off debts. One in five first time Australian home owners spends more than half of his or her income paying off debt. This is a significantly higher level of debt than that carried by citizens of most other developed countries. The citizens of the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, India, and Mexico had an average of 38 percent of their income spent on debt.

 

The Rising Cost of Housing in Australia

In the 1980, an average house cost three times the median family income, which is considered to be an affordable level. Today, the average house costs nine times the median family income, which is not very affordable. Interest rates have been rising as well, making mortgage payments higher and more difficult to meet. Mortgage payments now account for over 27 percent of the total household income. As of 2010, more than 40 percent of all first time home buyers were having some degree of difficulty paying their mortgages. In other words, housing costs are skyrocketing at the same time that it is becoming more difficult for Australians to purchase food, fuel, and all of the other necessities of living. This is counterintuitive, as Australia's abundance of land should mean that housing prices are amongst the lowest in the world. Nor is the government able to do much to ameliorate this situation. There is very little public housing available, the government only provides 1.4 percent of Australia's total housing property, and is loath to build large amounts of additional housing for fear of negatively impacting existing house prices and causing economic instability.

 

The Effect on First Time Home Buyers

This has radically changed the home buying landscape in Australia. In the 1970s, the average age of a first time home buyer was 25. Today, it is 31. Many young people are now finding home ownership to be entirely out of reach, and are having to settle for either renting, or continuing to live with their parents. In a recent survey of members of the youngest generation, Generation Y, one out of three respondents replied that they did not believe that they would ever be able to afford a home of their own when asked. Generation Y may be shaping up to become the first "homeless generation." This kind of radical change in living patterns would have repercussions across almost every facet of Australian life.

 

Home Ownership and Dynastic Wealth

This pessimistic housing outlook may spur some "Mum and Dad investors" into thinking that they should play it safe, and wait to see how the global financial crisis plays out before making a move. This kind of fear can be the wrong reaction, though. Many of the biggest fortunes were made during recessions and even during depressions, and the perennial wisdom that "there is security in land" is as true as ever. Now is the time for Mum and Dad investors to buy a home because no matter what happens with the economy, that home offers significant long term profit of one kind or another. With prices and interest rates going up, it is better to buy a home sooner rather than later. If the economy rebounds after the recession in the same way that it has tended to historically, then this home will have been a good investment financially. Even if the economy does not rebound, then parental investors will still have gained in another important way. They'll have created dynastic wealth, something that will be passed on to their children and their childrens children


 Mum and Dad investors putting their money into buying a home are helping subsequent generations to have a better standard of living, a substantial investment in the family's future. As with many economic downturns in the past, the present situation presents an opportunity for those who look toward the long term when assessing their investment opportunities.

From The Author

Many clients tell us that My Property Coach .com.au made them feel comfortable and put their mind at ease enough to decide to start the path to create dynastic wealth for themselves and future generations.





Knowledge is power and having the experience and expertise of Australia’s leading property  professionals is essential to have your investments and your families future on solid foundations, it is never too early to start, however it will too late one day....

You will be pleasantly surprised how little it costs to engage a Property Coach and start living your life to the fullest. Imagine the security knowing you have things covered and are maximising every opportunity to build wealth all without risking all of your hard earned assets.



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