10. June 2009 by admin.

Being a Receptionist Here at Brewer-Caldwell
There are many duties that need to be performed here at Brewer-Caldwell as the receptionist. All the doors must be unlocked as soon as you walk in, so everyone can get in. My day here begins with checking voicemails and forwarding them if necessary I begin to check emails and sorting the emails from the spam I forward those also if they need to be. I grab the keys for our lock box outside and check if anyone has left their rent check. Most times during the month it is empty. I help Victoria in accounting mostly when it is the 1st of the new month, with everyone coming in and paying their rent; I am either accepting their checks or helping them make debit or credit card payments. I come back inside and greet everyone walking through the door, if its early morning then I’m greeting each one of our tenants of the building.

Everyone in our office heads in, most a little tired. We’re all getting ready to start the day. Some days can be a little more hectic then most, Some times we have Technical issues which I try to get fixed 1st it might be the phones, or the internet might be down; it is the little things that make a BIG difference especially since that’s the way everyone in the building does their business, thank goodness that doesn’t happen too often! If we do have Technical issues I try to get them resolved 1st before I try Calling Calvin or Paul our IT dept. If there is a new person starting in our office or if we have new tenants in our suites, I am helping them get their phones set up, giving them their new phone & Fax numbers and Codes for our copy machine. I help out our Maintenance Supervisor Daily with Placing Work orders from tenants and Mailing out HOA violations and placing HOA work orders, if it’s a 2nd notice for a property I am also calling the HOA to let them know we’re going to take care of that specific violation. I help Teri with Anything she asks, it can be mailing our Lease renewals or Faxing, emailing or mailing lease agreements to Owners & Tenants. I also file our vacant property keys into files for our leasing agent to give to new tenants who have just signed a lease with us.

I am also a receptionist for every business in our building; so that keeps me on my toes!  I am either taking them to their office or calling them to let them know they have visitors. I schedule Meetings for our conference room and offer the guests something to drink. I also keep track our office supplies, making orders when we’re out of something and then UN packing and putting those things away. And Last but not least, Is answering the phone through out the day, I answer phones for a lawyer we have in the building as well as our main office, I filter through those calls and transfer the caller to the right person. So needless to say, I am pretty busy through out the day, makes my day fly right by!
By:
Desiree Rodriguez
Receptionist for Brewer-Caldwell

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15. October 2008 by admin.

As in recent weeks, I noticed that the number of those who, when thinking about investment are not so sure. They feel they will drive things a little further to see what happens. What I find interesting is that the most serious investors Brewer Caldwell is now working with the feeling they need to buy more quickly, before the financial crisis is determined. The reason is that lenders, because once again begin lending money and get better rates when the market recovers. This causes the inventory of homes to decline and then get back to good old supply and demand. Date on which your property you make money. Now, if you buy a home through Brewer Caldwell that only a fool would not, then you most likely be buying well below current market. So you have a head start with you fairly.

It is now time to buy and those who do not buy now buy later when prices are higher. They are always good, but if you knew you could have made a 10 or 15% not wait, you eat forever. Losing money is the worst feeling in the world. Not to make money on the other hand will make you feel like king of the world. I have not met one who does not enjoy the feeling of making a decision and make money from it. Arizona was one of the areas hardest hit in Foreclosures and lower prices. That is bad news for homeowners, but its great news for investors. The Wall Street Journal mentioned that the federal government are underway to reduce the rate of the 24th. This is another sign that says buy buy buy. Buy low sell high.

Here is a clip in the form of an article by Francesca Levy, Forbes.com
October 3, 2008
“Foreclosures play a complex role in the rate of home sales. In cities like Phoenix and Sacramento, closed houses have flooded the market with rebates.
But property laws may have as much to do with homes hit the market as foreclosure rates.
In California and Arizona, the law restricts deficiency judgments - a court ’s ability to collect on the residual value of a home closed after it was sold. In these states, owners of negative equity can walk from the property, resulting in what some call jingle letters, house keys sent to the bank in an envelope. Although the practice has consequences for lenders and borrowers, it speeds sales in a market facing eviction.
At Phoenix, which was 9.4% of transactions recorded over the previous year, many homes were foreclosed ‘t on the market until recently. Sales of houses belonging to banks and other financial institutions were nearly 10 times higher in July than they were last year. Sanders said that at the beginning of the crisis, banks held in foreclosure properties.
Banks, like everyone else, have the hope of a recovery in the housing market. They hoped they could sell a house for details, “he says. As the evidence is that this is not the case, they ‘ve wised up and began to reduce housing prices to get him out of their inventory.

So that’s it. It is now time to buy. Brewer Caldwell has worked diligently to find the best buys on the market. Most of us find homes for our investors CANNOT be built for what we sell to them. Open your eyes and see how great is the opportunity to make a boat load of money. We want to help you succeed by building a real estate portfolio that will help you enjoy the last years of life. So stop sitting around and buy your first investment.

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15. October 2008 by admin.

Virtually everyone who buys a single-family home in this country today does so with the assumption that it will be a good investment, the value of the home will increase over time, and that the huge amount of debt and interest paid during the years it eventual worth. I mean we see this committee financially from life-altering as a sign of progress, as smart money management, and as our small part of the great American dream.

This view of home ownership as an investment has become ever more frequent over the past half century. In the’60s, a home was bought as a place to live and raise a family. While we knew that eventually would pay off the mortgage, never occurred to us that we would use the home as possible for something to sell at a profit. A home of 1500 square feet in Midtown America at the time was a big home and sold for around $ 15,000. With interest rates as they were in a mortgage 20 years and a signal laborious 20%, the mortgage payment of a family was generally below $ 100 per month.

That took the property home a simple decision. Everyone wanted to own their home and live there as part of a community for many years. The neighborhood was the group of people who lived near the rear and then the possession of a home in that area meant that his family would identify with the people, schools, and social activities and traditions of this geographical enclave. The purchase of a home back then was a defining life decision, not an investment.

The concept of the average American wage earner who felt good to an investor in real estate secured its first balance in the 70s. We sold and bought the concepts of growth and value appreciation of equity in our homes. The tax advantages of owning a home felt good to significant portions of the conversation and literally changed the way it looked a purchase of the home. It became more than a financial decision with the future value of the home and consideration. At that point, we began to perceive the possession of a home particularly as more short-term commission, one that was just a step toward the possession of a home bigger and more expensive. And the market value of homes rose.

In the 80s, these ideas out of the investment in a decade of conspicuous consumption and our holdings of real estate became part of our sense of self, something that defined and compared with our contemporaries. It was the decade of show - off our possessions and our talk-about list of investment. This was the decade in which totally changed the measuring stick that looked ourselves. We did really a nation of investors with a constant eye on our personal net worth. In that decade, even after the effects of paralysis in interest rates of 20% of the chairmanship of Carretero, we really bought the idea that the current perceived market value was true value of a property. And the market value of homes jumped exponentially.

During the’90s, we lost. We moved further away from what were real and relevant to our lives and we identify more closely with what they were or what might be possible. Capturáramos We allow our dreams, our fears, our views, and our expectations. We left behind and simplicity of the current moment. The prices of real estate are always dictated by our views, our collective agreement by the appropriate value. In this decade waffle around and face while looking for a sense of value and guiding principles. By then we had completely brainwashed into believing that to be safe and to ensure we had to constantly invest in our retirement program. It became absolutely essential that we plan for the future. Investment, then, became not an elective, but a requirement. There was a more enjoyable effort. It became a bonded, and a necessary risk uncomfortable. The middle class continued to disappear in this country and we started to struggle to survive financially, all with Over believe that our investment would save us. And the market value of homes continued to spread.

On September 11, 2001, reality hit us hard and the whole world changed in an instant. For a short period of time, we did this and in touch with life again. We honor the firefighters who fought to save lives and to those victims who lost theirs. But we quickly hit back into our old patterns and create a frenzy of buying the home. The government moved back the mortgage money cheaper brought us to the brink of financial collapse and left us with lots of questions and negative cash flows.

So, what now home-buyer/el tenant to do? What should investors look at the home-buyer/el market today?

Actually, the focus of investment is quite obvious now. The answer is now buying and buying hard. For the first time in many years, you can buy a home for a price that is much more representative of its true value against its market value based on need. Buy executions of a mortgage from banks and negotiate very aggressively. Do not pay the price unless that price is negotiated and vigorous for his runner feature of the investment. Resist the temptation to work with a Brewer Caldwell real estate agent who is a friend or someone who has a listing of a bank. Work with a broker real estate investment experience. A very short opportunity has opened for the investor elegant. You’ve always heard the advice, buy low height and sale. Mana is the council now, buy low and hold.

The hunter Stuart has been a consultant on investment real estate for many years and is currently working with the management of the characteristic of Brewer Caldwell as the company to feature.

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14. October 2008 by admin.

Where all the people who is house was prevented on going to rent? My catch is precisely here with the management of property of Caldwell of brewer. To be more specific anywhere which provides the nice house in good sectors to the market prices. I am not the only one who feel this way. I recently read an article entitled housing on rates of offer of employment in the Republic of Arizona, written by Tyler Anderson of the CB Richard Ellis. Here an extract of its recent article.

We were astonished at the beginning to discover that for what was bad housing (one-family) was not good either for housing multifamilial, did not indicate the director of Nick Engle of the financial markets at Hendricks and not partners a company-relay of Phoenix which specializes in the nation multifamiliale of transactions to far. In fact even while the thousands of people lose their houses, the rates of offer of use of apartment by outside the valley continue to assemble the local experts on the market multifamilial of housing say that several factors are with the play to maintain this sector tepid. AFTER PEOPLE LEFT AN APARTMENT AND LIVED IN A HOUSE THEY WILL RENT A HOUSE. THEY DO NOT TURN OVER TO THE AFOREMENTIONED TYLER ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT OFF CB RICHARD ELLIS OF THE APARTMENT TO PHOENIX.

I took freedom to underline the last sentence because I believe that it is true and have enormous positive consequences for the houses of hiring on this market. The Caldwell brewer seeks these tenants actively, we think that it is an enormous community underserved and we would like to help them.

The Caldwell brewer already rented with a great number of people who had a preclusion for the past several months, and they proved to be EXCELLENT tenants. We seek some now and all the manners of obtaining the word outside which we want these people who prevented on their houses, and we have a plan to help them to still be allocated to the owner of housing! !

AARON DUTCHER could copy you and stick the plan which Cadmans and has before he proposed. I know that they sent it to me that I had looked at this morning and I cannot find it. Thank you

With this plan the Brewer Caldwell tries to help all those affected by the crisis of forclosure to come full circle and to regain the American dream.

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3. October 2008 by admin.

August bankruptcy

As I have been to my office in Brewer Caldwell Property Management, I received an e-mail with an article in it. The article was on www.azcentral.com by Russ Wiles entitled bankruptcy in August valley deposits a monthly high. Russ said many things that may well apply to the housing market in the Phoenix area for investors and also for those who may have lost their homes and are seeking a good rental property. Here Brewer Caldwell in property management, we hope we can help!

Jumping right in the article says Russ,

“The Bankruptcy Court of the United States in Phoenix in 1303 recorded deposits of the valley in August, as consumers faced with weak housing, job losses and other problems. What ’s 88 percent Jumping into the valley of bankruptcies compared to August 2007. Deposits increased 34 percent year on year in Tucson and 39 percent in Yuma. ”

Here in Brewer-Caldwell Property Management our rental agents to talk about many of these people who have filed bankruptcy on a daily basis. Our staff leasing by Brewer-Caldwell Property Management can help you find an affordable house almost anywhere in the valley. Our agents work with you and help you during this difficult time.

Russ goes without saying,

“The Valley ’s once-robust job-growth engine slid backwards. In addition, housing prices here are particularly low.
Phoenix suffered the biggest monthly decline in June 20 cities tracked in the S & P / Case-Shiller home price index.
You ‘is to see this domino effect, Phoenix bankruptcy lawyer Diane L. Drain said.
The list, she says, now includes sub-contractors affected by the housing crisis, former millionaires too stretched and owners caught by a surprise freeze in their home-equity lines of credit.
The rate of unemployment, medical problems and divorces still lead many bankruptcies, as before, Drain said. But now, you ‘is to see the problems with real estate people, investors and others.

At Brewer-Caldwell Property Management, we understand that this is a difficult time for many who live in the valley. Also at Brewer-Caldwell Property Management, we understand that there are opportunities for those who have the capacity to invest and see “buyers market”. When we see that Phoenix has suffered the biggest monthly decline in 20 cities, we see that it is a great time for investors to increase their market.

Brewer Caldwell Property Management can help you find a rental property when you are in a financial bind. Brewer Caldwell and property management can help you buy and then manage investors dream house!

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3. October 2008 by admin.

Brewer Caldwell has mentioned that times they are a changing. I have started to see some of the tale-tale signs that the market is starting to recoup. Listings that I’m calling on already have accepted offers. Some available properties are getting into bidding wars driving the price up over the listing price. Albeit that the listing price is a short sale price, nonetheless it shows activity and purchases happening.

I personally looked at over 500 listing in just the past two days. There is no doubt that short sales and foreclosures are still driving prices down and inventories up. However it has been interesting to see the start of the change.

Times they are a changing. I have started to see some of the tale-tale signs that the market is starting to recoup. Listings that I’m calling on already have accepted offers. Some available properties are getting into bidding wars driving the price up over the listing price. Albeit that the listing price is a short sale price, nonetheless it shows activity and purchases happening. The largest factor in my opinion is the media getting behind real estate once again. For the first time in over two years I have heard positive feedback from the media. First on talk radio, then on the local news and now from BusinessWeek.com

BusinessWeek.com posted on April 21st 2008 that, “It’s spring…Ready to buy a home yet” they noted, “Where some see despair, others see hope. Sellers, who were once clinging to boom-time expectations, are trimming asking prices. But the news isn’t all bad for buyers. In fact, for some the timing couldn’t be better. The lower prices-at least in some markets-are making homes affordable for first-time home buyers and more attractive for investors on the lookout for fire-sale discounts.”

Overall the doom and gloom is still there in the media and even in this BusinessWeek.com posting. Their positive reinforcement, that is rare from the greed and fear tactic implemented by most media, is truer then you know and it shows the starts of the change. With the media starting to heard the sheep it wont be long before the ice has thawed and that the buyers on the sidelines with the money and ability to purchase come out and we will see a might shift to this glut of inventory in Arizona.

Let Brewer Caldwell help you take advantage of this wonderful market and get you an INCREDIBLE deal. You will not regret taking advantage of this very financially beneficial opportunity.

I would like to personally talk to you about these deals. As an incentive, if you mention this article when purchasing a home, Brewer Caldwell will pay for your home inspection. Read more about Brewer Caldwell at Brewer Caldwell .com . I will anxiously be waiting to discuss how you can become more involved in the wonderful Arizona real estate market! If you can see us in person, come to one of our real estate investment seminars here in Arizona this month. You can see our seminar details at FreeInvestmentSeminar.com for more details! Email me at Tom@BrewerCaldwell.com or by phone, (480) 212-7159.

Arizona, Brewer Caldwell, Company, home, Homes, Investing, investment, Property Management

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4. March 2008 by admin.

Brewer Caldwell Property Management specializes in arizona real estate property investments. While the current market is struggling with sales and buyers aquiring loans, the rental market is booming. Brewer Caldwell is the valley’s leader in investment property rentals.

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27. February 2008 by admin.

It’s already sold is a real estate sales service website managed by employees of Brewer Caldwell Property Management for the purpose of providing interested real estate investors a source for the best Arizona investment properties available. Thomas V. Caldwell, Broker for Brewer Caldwell is in charge of approving each potential rental investment property and assuring that only the best investment homes are listed. Brewer Caldwell prides itself on being Arizonas premier authority on real estate investing and property management.

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25. February 2008 by admin.

Every month, Brewer Caldwell Property Management takes part in free investment seminars that teach the average person how to invest in arizona real estate. These seminars are free and are also catered so come hungry for knowledge and food. Visit Brewer Caldwell for details of where, when, and what each monthly real estate investment seminar will be about.

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19. February 2008 by admin.

I would like to thank Brewer Caldwell Property Management for performing outstanding as my property management company for the past 4 plus years.It is with regret that I must sell my investment property and leave Brewer Caldwell Property Management. If I return to property investment in the future I will definitely use Brewer Caldwell Property Management as my management company.

I have used the same realtor for many years and when I made the decision to sell the property I automatically used the same one. I was thinking of Brewer Caldwell Property Management as only a property manager and not a broker.

Feel free to forward this email as needed. I would recommend Brewer Caldwell Property Management to anyone.

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