Podcasts about mohave county

On today's newscast: Gila County received a failing grade for air quality, Mohave County plans to add security features to its ballots for the upcoming election, a ranch dog received top honors this week for helping find and safely return a missing Seligman toddler, Attorney General Kris Mayes joins a lawsuit aimed at blocking the Trump administration from imposing global tariffs, and more.

Thank you for joining us for season two.

On today's newscast: Flagstaff police say there's no indication that a road rage incident was motivated by a Tesla, demonstrators gathered at the Arizona Capitol to advocate for public land protections, the Southwest is deep in drought as winter snow starts to melt, Mohave County health officials say cuts to federal grants have impacted essential programs, and more.

On today's newscast: Several military websites have removed information on the Navajo Code Talkers, multiple people have been arrested for attempting to steal unreleased Nikes from a train in Mohave County, a wildlife officer removed hundreds of Cholla cactus spines from the skin of a baby deer near Kingman, and more.

Chantal Bullock (Realtor in Mohave County, Arizona) shares how she more than doubled her GCI in less than a year using the “Platform” marketing strategy.

Chantal Bullock (Realtor in Mohave County, Arizona) shares how she more than doubled her GCI in less than a year using the “Platform” marketing strategy.

On today's newscast: The Horton Fire near Payson passed 1,000 acres, Mohave County officials reversed their approval of a contentious natural gas power plant, a new law will stop Arizona cities and towns from charging sales taxes on monthly rent, Arizona leaders mourn the death of former President Jimmy Carter, and more.

Selective editing and manipulated interviews land CBS in the FCC's crosshairs as a lawsuit now accuses the network of intentionally falsifying the news. Black men in Michigan sound off against Kamala's last-minute pandering as the frenzy over early voting data bubbles to a boil. MSNBC admits early voters are NOT voting for Kamala in Arizona as CNN tries to downplay the exuberant early GOP voter turnout in Mohave County.

Send us a textDan's father was a Phoenix Police Officer back in the 80's which was Dan's introduction to that life. As a young man, he had the same start in law enforcement that many of us have, Corrections.He kept applying and was picked up by Mohave County on the AZ/CA border! A couple moves later he settled at AZ Liquor Control. As a member of this agency, he learned of Liquor Agent Alfred Moore who had been killed in the line of duty back in the 60's but was never "Nationally Recognized" as having been killed in the line of duty. I found Dan's recounting of his efforts to get the error corrected to be very honorable.Turn it up, tell a friend, and enjoy this week's episode of Choir Practice!Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

On today's newscast: A Flagstaff vending machine dispenses free opioid overdose-reversal drugs, a former White Mountain Apache Tribal Police officer will serve prison time for concealing evidence in a fatal hit-and-run, an Excessive Heat Warning is in effect for much of Mohave County, Payson police are investigating the theft of over 150 political signs, and more...

On today's newscast: Grand Canyon's main waterline is getting a major fix after years of breaks, Mohave County's ballots for the upcoming election will only be printed in English, a small plane crashed outside of a Cottonwood-area home, agencies from across the state will participate in a simulated aircraft crash exercise at the Flagstaff airport, and more.

On today's newscast: Thursday is the anniversary of President Biden's designation of a national monument near the Grand Canyon, the most anticipated meteor shower of the year will put on a show this weekend, the FCC approved a nationwide alert system for missing Indigenous people, Arizona's top utility companies said customers used an unprecedented amount of energy over the weekend, Mohave County investigators want the public's help solving a decades-old murder case, and more...

On today's newscast: Arizona and two other states collectively dropped their water use to a 40-year low, Interior Secretary Deb Haaland will visit Flagstaff, environmental and clean energy groups plan to fight a Mohave County power plant's exemption from an environmental review, the speaker of the Navajo Nation Council called for more inclusion of Indigenous peoples at the U.N., and more.

On today's newscast: Public health officials have received reports of an unnamed illness on the Havasupai reservation, state leaders say the legislature doesn't have the authority to undo the designation of the new Grand Canyon national monument, a Mohave County power plant won't have to undergo an environmental impact assessment to expand, a report shows the University of Arizona's Arizona State Museum is unequipped to conduct repatriation efforts of Native American remains and artifacts, and more.

On today's newscast: Fire restrictions begin in much of northern Arizona, hot temperatures scorch the region, a judge ruled Gov. Hobbs violated state law to sidestep the Senate confirmation process, two women wanted in connection with a double murder in Colorado were arrested in Mohave County, and more.

On today's newscast: A study that looked at what's going on underground could have implications for the Colorado River, more state and federal lands will move into Stage 1 Fire Restrictions this week, a ballot initiative will ask voters to make it a crime for noncitizens to enter Arizona at any location other than a port of entry, the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty for a Mohave County man on death row, and more.

Real estate may have had its stormy period, but things are really close to being good again. Knowing all this, why are both real estate and mortgage bleeding over 40% of agents and loan officers?  Anyone you see leaving the industry right now has learned a brutal lesson - your results can only outpace your effort for so long. If you get used to cashing easy checks, in an easy market without the effort, you'll feel invincible, until you get a rude awakening. If you don't pick up the effort to deserve your results, you won't have them anymore.  There's a better approach… Anyone who has stayed in the industry, and is set to grow when things get good again understands the power of frontloading the work. They would rather work at 80 to 100% capacity in less time instead of working at 30% capacity for 20 years. The more you front-load the work and effort, the longer it has to cook and the more you get out of it.  The result: an impact and return on investment that compounds exponentially. Most people would call it a sacrifice, but Colby Steel sees it as something different - an investment in future flexibility and ultimately, freedom. Today, he shares how he made the switch from real estate to mortgage, how he was able to ramp up fast, and the reason so many are leaving the industry right now. Quotes  The more you front-load the work the longer it has to cook. -Kevin Kauffman  There's an opportunity to serve more people by expanding your arsenal. -Colby Steel If you do all the things you need to be doing, and you're a person of integrity, you earn the benefit of the doubt. -Colby Steel  I've actually done the math on what actually moves the needle and I don't feel bad about the things that don't. -Kevin Kauffman  The best way to learn is by doing more of the thing. -Colby Steel  An inflated market will cover up inadequacies in your business. -Colby Steel  If your results start to outpace your effort, that can only last for so long. -Kevin Kauffman  Guest Info Colby Steel is a Loan Strategist who has lived in Mohave County for most of his life. Since joining the world of finance with Chase Bank and JP Morgan Securities, he allowed his passion for customer service to shine through and began building his clientele.  In 2016 he opted to switch over the mortgage industry and hasn't looked back since.  His forward progression in home lending is a direct reflection of that focus. Colby has helped 100's to reach their dream of homeownership by being a trusted local resource and always putting his clients first. Follow @steelcolby on Instagram.  CTA ​​Please leave us a review at https://ratethispodcast.com/nla

Sharpre was quite surprised over Lake's suggestion for her supporters at a Mohave County event over the weekend

Jesse Watters discusses Media Matters and reports of MG Show account censorship on x.com. TMTG takes legal action, filing a lawsuit against 20 corporations. WoozNewz provides a comprehensive review of January 6th footage, while Tucker's segment featuring Chief Sund delves into specifics. Roger Stone hints at Michael Flynn's potential 2024 presidential run. Explore the RunTheRace thread on the Flynn PAC. Mohave County, Arizona, expresses a preference for no paper ballots. In legal news, an appellate court rules against answers to loaded questions. And much more.

Kingman, Arizona, a small farming town in the desert, is a cautionary tale in the West's water crisis. About a decade ago, large corporate farms started moving into the desert of Mohave County, growing thirsty crops like alfalfa and nuts. At the time, there were practically no rules restricting groundwater pumping, and local officials worried the farms would run the town dry. So local leaders did something that hadn't been done in 40 years. They asked the state to step in and pass strict rules on groundwater pumping. This episode, we travel to Kingman to look at a complicated solution that has splintered a community, pitting neighbors against each other and farmers and ranchers against elected officials.

Kingman, Arizona, a small farming town in the desert, is a cautionary tale in the West's water crisis. About a decade ago, large corporate farms started moving into the desert of Mohave County, growing thirsty crops like alfalfa and nuts. At the time, there were practically no rules restricting groundwater pumping, and local officials worried the farms would run the town dry. So local leaders did something that hadn't been done in 40 years. They asked the state to step in and pass strict rules on groundwater pumping. This episode, we travel to Kingman to look at a complicated solution that has splintered a community, pitting neighbors against each other and farmers and ranchers against elected officials.

Kingman, Arizona, a small farming town in the desert, is a cautionary tale in the West's water crisis. About a decade ago, large corporate farms started moving into the desert of Mohave County, growing thirsty crops like alfalfa and nuts. At the time, there were practically no rules restricting groundwater pumping, and local officials worried the farms would run the town dry. So local leaders did something that hadn't been done in 40 years. They asked the state to step in and pass strict rules on groundwater pumping. This episode, we travel to Kingman to look at a complicated solution that has splintered a community, pitting neighbors against each other and farmers and ranchers against elected officials.

A Mohave County Judge forgets to sign a ruling that took effect in January, further delaying Abe Hamadeh's case.

Drive in with The Morning Ritual weekday mornings on KNST AM790 Senator Wendy Rogers watched a judge sentence a Tucson teacher to more than two years in prison for threatening to kill her and shoot up the Trump Store in Show Low. Wendy also talked about Mohave County looking to get rid of voting machines.

Interview with Derek Macpherson, President and CEO of Gold79 Mines (TSX-V:AUU)Gold79 Mines Ltd. is a junior gold exploration company focused on its three projects in Nevada and Arizona. The three projects of the company are the Gold Chain project located in Mohave County, Arizona, the Jefferson Canyon gold-silver project located in southern Nevada and the Greyhound property located north of the community of Baker Lake. 

Catherine Engelbrecht joins Patriot Games to discuss the blowback from our adventure in prison, the fight in Arizona, and the nonsense that is the Republican National Committee. Since this episode was filmed, voters in Mohave County, Arizona, sued Katie Hobbs and Maricopa County for using illegal software and process to disenfranchise the voters across the rest of Arizona. Read the True the Vote Statement on the lawsuit. https://www.truethevote.org/statement-mohave-county-voters-lawsuit/Support the show

Amber speaks with Ron Gould, Chairman of Mohave County Board of Supervisors on the threats made against him unless he certified his election. Join Me On Telegram https://t.me/theambermayshow ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Get all your My Pillow Products at a DISCOUNT www.mypillow.com/amber Use Promo Code AMBER and save up to 66% off Promo code-AMBER 800-957-2123 Get Ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine and SAVE Dr Stella Immanuel www.drstellamd.com Use Promo Code AmberMay and save 5% Get Life Insurance In Minuets with No Medical Exam https://agents.ethoslife.com/invite/37c1b Protect Your Investment Gold/Silver www.EPSWealthManagement.com Delicious Cheesecakes https://belovedcheesecakes.com/ PromoCode AMBER The Commander's Artist Save 10% Promo Code Amber https://thecommandersartist.com/shop/ Lose Weight Attain Your Health Goals https://ambermay.kannaway.com/ Reverse aging with Timeless Pack https://ambermay.kannaway.com/ambermay/product/MY003E?categoryid=460 Lose Weight While Drinking Java https://ambermay.kannaway.com/ambermay/product/MY0012E?categoryid=460 ___________________________________________________________________ Hero's Soap Save 10% with Promo Code AmberMay We strive to create a brand that pays homage to the values that our country was founded on by our forefathers. With a Veteran of the United States Air Force as one of the owners, we understand the dedication & sacrifice that each family makes to serve their country. https://herosoapcompany.com/ambermay My Patriot Supply https://mypatriotsupply.com/Amber?rfsn=6442302.fa4e33 Survival Supplies & Emergency Preparedness Gear Trusted Self-Reliance & Food Independence The original Patriot survival company. My Patriot Supply was founded by people with a passion for self-sufficiency and food independence. We not only understand the drive to practice emergency preparedness, we are active participants in the survivalist lifestyle. We believe that true freedom comes from attaining a certain level of self-reliance. Get ALL Your Marketing Logos and Websites and More Here! www.jawdd.com Tax Incentive Agency Urgent last help for business owners from COVID lockdowns and restrictions. Click below to see if you qualify. https://getyourercportal.com/credits Credits@getyourercportal.com https://www.canva.com/design/DAEriiPmMlA/f7IKA2S6fqaVIxwvXCy4lA/view?utm_content=DAEriiPmMlA&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=sharebutton Essential Oils https://www.youngliving.com/us/en/referral/2013099 Checkout all the facts about the Great Reset https://timetofreeamerica.com/ ThePlan.Today -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We Are on These Platforms Frankspeech.com https://home.frankspeech.com/shows/amber-may-tv-show Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-811265 Odysee https://odysee.com/@azladyz:c Locals https://theambermayshow.locals.com Brighteon https://www.brighteon.com/channels/azladyz Bitchute https://www.bitchute.com/search/?query=azladyz&kind=video

The backlash against Balenciaga is growing by the day and it may crush the company altogether. AZ Gov. Elect Katie Hobbs is going after Mohave County Supervisors with threats! Joe Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron pledge allegiance...to Ukraine.

Episode 2338: Breaking Down Voter Fraud; The Threats In Mohave County

For some Republicans, the fight for the midterm election isn't over. Raising doubts over Arizona's voting machines and complaints that the state takes too long to tally votes was the fuel behind those who showed up at the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors meeting on Monday morning. These normally forgettable functions of election administration are suddenly the subject of a pair of lawsuits that add a chaotic coda to a disappointing election for Republicans in Arizona and across the country. After illegally going through with a hand count of their votes, Cochise County did not reach their deadline for certification. And officials in GOP-controlled Mohave County threatened to delay their election certification, before relenting late Monday. This could result in two Republicans losing their races. This week on The Gaggle, a podcast by The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, host Ron Hansen is joined by reporters Sasha Hupka and Mary Jo Pitzl to make sense of what the issues are, what is being done about it, and what Maricopa County has said in response. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[00:30] White House Ignores China's COVID Protests (18 minutes) While China faces a nationwide uprising to its authoritarian COVID lockdowns, the silence from the White House is deafening. Stand-in White House Press Secretary John Kirby said in a press conference that “the president's not going to speak for protesters” because the “protesters are speaking for themselves.” Meanwhile, Apple is aiding the Chinese government by limiting the Airdrop feature on devices in China, which protesters use to bypass Internet restrictions and distribute information. [18:50] Obama's Crackdown on the Freedom Convoy (7 minutes) Canada has completed the Emergencies Act Inquiry into Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's crackdown on the Freedom Convoy earlier this year, and the biggest revelation is that the Joebama White House intensely pressured Trudeau to invoke the act. The Trumpet has been exposing President Barack Obama's instigation of the convoy crackdown since February this year. [26:00] Maricopa Rubber-stamps Election Fraud (21 minutes) Arizona's Maricopa County has certified its midterm election results, ignoring obvious election fraud and other shenanigans that disenfranchised voters. Mohave County also certified under duress; Ron Gould of the Mohave County Board of Supervisors was told he would be arrested and charged with a felony if he didn't vote for certification. [47:15] Satan's War on Truth (8 minutes) God's Word is truth, but Satan's strategy is to blot out that truth. In the face of this attack, we must fill up on God's truth daily and hold fast to it.

Ron Gould says he reluctantly certified the election results in Mohave County, only because he faced penalty if he didn't. He admits that Mohave County's election was run smoothly with no major issues. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mohave County has reluctantly certified their election results. Why the hesitancy?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Highlights:     “There's still 4 more races to decide, and the Republicans look good to pick up at least 2 of them, which would give them 222 seats. That's all the seats they need to start launching their investigations into Hunter Biden and the Biden crime family, corruption in the FBI, and of course the whole Fauci fiasco.” “Mohave County is now officially joining Cochise County in delaying certification of their votes in protest for the utter incompetence, …what really appears to be nothing less than willful incompetence on the part of Maricopa County election officials.” “The Arizona Sun Times is reporting that the tabulation errors on Election Day disproportionately affected 300% more Republicans than democrats! It's absolutely insane the more we find out!”  Timestamps:    [01:16] On the latest Republican pick-up and why the ballot-harvesting strategy is so important [05:15] How more counties in Arizona are refusing to certify the result of their election [07:05] Whistleblowers coming out and exposing what happened on election day and how the legacy media is ignoring this Resources:  See how much your small business can get back from Big Gov (up to $26k per employee!) at https://ercspecialists.com/initial-survey?fpr=turley Learn how to protect your life savings from inflation and an irresponsible government, with Gold and Silver. Go to http://www.turleytalkslikesgold.com/ 1277 Elon Musk May Have Successfully Sprang a TRAP on Cheating Democrats!!! Download Dr. Steve's personal research sources and his list of woke alternatives for FREE at https://www.drsteveblueprints.com Get Over 66% OFF All of Mike Lindell's Products using code TURLEY: https://www.mypillow.com/turley Get 25% off Patriotic Coffee and ALL ITEMS with Code TURLEY at https://mystore.com/turley Join Dr. Steve's Exclusive Membership in the Insiders Club and watch content he can't discuss on YouTube during his weekly Monday night show!: https://insidersclub.turleytalks.com/welcome Get Your Brand-New PATRIOT T-Shirts and Merch Here: https://store.turleytalks.com/ It's time to CHANGE AMERICA and Here's YOUR OPPORTUNITY To Do Just That! https://change.turleytalks.com/ Fight Back Against Big Tech Censorship! Sign-up here to discover Dr. Steve's different social media options …. but without censorship! https://www.turleytalks.com/en/alternative-media.com Thank you for taking the time to listen to this episode.  If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and/or leave a review. Do you want to be a part of the podcast and be our sponsor? Click here to partner with us and defy liberal culture! If you would like to get lots of articles on conservative trends make sure to sign-up for the 'New Conservative Age Rising' Email Alerts.

Mike reacts to the hottest news of the day, including his thoughts on Mohave County delaying certifying the results of the Midterm Election.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gold79 Mines Ltd. is a junior gold exploration company focused on its three projects in Nevada and Arizona. The three projects of the company are the Gold Chain project located in Mohave County, Arizona, the Jefferson Canyon gold-silver project located in southern Nevada and the Greyhound property located north of the community of Baker Lake. 

If you're looking for inexpensive raw land you won't want to miss this episode. Dave Denniston is a sort of raw land broker. he finds inexpensive land, makes sure it all checks out, finds out what can be done with it, and offers in-house financing. He explains the basics of raw land, gives us the scoop on some of his favorite tiny-home-friendly counties in US states, and lets us know which episodes of his own podcast will be most beneficial as you're searching for that perfect plot.Full show notes and images at thetinyhouse.net/220In This Episode:How (and why) they buy land to resellWhat you need to know when you look for landWho to talk to find out what's allowed on a piece of propertyIs land a good investment?Tiny-friendly places that David loves Mohave County, AZCibola County, NMApache County, AZPark County, COSt Louis County, MNLand Stories podcast episodes you need to hearThis Week's Sponsor: PrecisionTempPrecisionTemp is making one product to solve two issues that I know everyone deals with in a tiny house: running out of hot water and heating your tiny house. PrecisionTemp has made the amazing TwinTemp Junior propane tankless water heater, which provides unlimited hot water for your tiny house and hydronic heating. This means you get warm heated floors, so there are no cold spots. It's designed specifically for tiny houses and features whisper-quiet operation as well as high efficiency. If you want more information on how PrecisionTemp can help make living tiny easier and more comfortable visit precisiontemp.com. While you're there, use the coupon code THLP for $50 off of any PrecisionTemp unit plus free shipping.

LandStories Live -- Episode 75!! Off Grid Living in Mohave County, AZ with Kristy Limon   Tune in today to hear from our very own Kristy Limon. She is going to share her personal experience on building and living off grid and give some pointers if you have been considering it.

The site of Fort Mohave near Mohave Springs and around 20 miles due east of Lake Havasu City in Mohave County, is said to play host to a sizable gold nugget cache. Fort Mohave was burned down in 1861, to deny Confederate forces control of the fort. It was then rebuilt in 1863, and the new Fort Mohave served until the year 1890. The gold cache is said to be buried underneath the ruins of a carpenter shop on the north side of the fort. On the east side of Bronco Canyon, some 30 miles to the northeast of Fort McDowell in Maricopa County, it is said that around $75,000 worth of gold nuggets are buried. This treasure was said to have been buried by two miners in 1891, under a rock shaped like a toadstool close to a small spring. They were unable to find their buried treasure again. The Lost Treasure of Telegraph Pass is said to have been buried in the vicinity of Telegraph Pass in the year 1870, in a flat campground whose distinctive feature was a small butte to its east. This campground was said to be below Montezuma's Head, somewhere on the southern end of the Estrella mountain range in Yavapai County. Buried here is about $50,000 in gold and jewelry. Close to Montezuma's Head, there is another reported buried treasure, which supposedly contains up to $2 million in gold bars. Due west of Santa Rosa Wash, between the town of Santa Rosa and the city of Casa Grande, there is said to be a buried cache of some one thousand rifles and pistols, hidden by Native Americans in 1880. This places it in the Papago Indian Reservation in Pima County. In a cave on the east side of the Estrella mountain range and to the south of Butterfly Peak, there is said to be a deep box canyon that runs east to west. This canyon lies somewhere midway between Butterfly Peak and Montezuma's Head. A cache of 30 bags of gold nuggets and 50 solid gold bars is reported to be hidden here. The legendary Sunlit Cave Treasure has been sought after by many treasure hunters. This tremendous cache is said to contain tons upon tons of Spanish gold bullion. The cave of which the legends tell is supposedly 15 to 20 miles due south of Ehrenberg in Yuma County, on the Arizona side of the Colorado River. Close to the Rancho de los Yumas, around 40 miles due north of Yuma City in Yuma County, it is said that a number of chests full of gold were buried on the Colorado River's east bank. This treasure was said to have been hidden by a prospector named William Rood in 1875. In 1897, around $1,000 worth of twenty-dollar gold pieces were found in the vicinity, but the main treasure had never been found. The Lost Laguna Treasure is said to be located close to the modern-day Laguna Dam, between the Laguna Mountains in Mohave County and the Colorado River. According to legend, a band of Native Americans ambushed a group of miners, and threw their bodies into a gorge in the hills near present-day Laguna Dam, along with the gold they mined. This gold is said to consist of 50 pounds of gold nuggets. Around Yuma Crossing, close to present-day Yuma City, there is said to be $80,000 in gold and silver coins buried on the east banks of the Colorado River. This treasure was supposedly buried by a man named Lincoln in the 1850s. Along an old trail between Cochise County and Wilcox, around $60,000 of gold bullion is alleged to have been buried by the Alvord gang in the late 1800s. In the mountains north of Tucson, Arizona, there is reported to be a gold mine that was buried under collapsed earth and wooden logs. It is said that the mine was once staffed by a priest and some Native Americans. The only distinguishing characteristic of it was its iron door. No one has been able to find it since the collapse. Another point of interest in the Superstition Mountains was said to have been discovered in the 1840s. A Spaniard, along with his two sons, unearthed valuable ore near a place that was known to some as Weaver's Needle, named for its sharp peak. The Spaniard would dub this newl --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/treasure-revealed/support

With a Mohave County judge handing the Arizona Trump Train their latest loss in court, Jim Sharpe thinks its conductor, AZGOP Chair Dr. Kelli Ward, should consider a name change. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mowry is a ghost town that lies around 18 miles to the south of Patagonia, and can be found by going the old trail road in Santa Cruz County. Mowry used to be a flourishing mining town that produced lead and silver. Its prosperity can be seen in its original buildings that are still standing. Oatman is a town that lies on the Colorado River, approximately 17 miles to the north of the town of Topock in Mohave County. Founded around the 1880s, Oatman is now considered a near-ghost town, due to the majority of its population leaving because of closure of its mines in the year 1942. Paradise is a town in Cochise County, just off state 80. It is situated around 15 miles north of Rodeo in New Mexico. Paradise was considered a lawless town during its day, and now a small number of people take residence within this large cluster of decrepit buildings within the Pedregosa Mountains. Pearce is a ghost town that can be found 50 miles northwest of Douglas in Cochise County, and about 5 miles to the west of state 666. Pearce was an incredibly prosperous mining town in the 1880s through to the turn of the century. During this time, it was able to generate more than $30,000,000 just from mining gold. Pearce was also able to produce other minerals and precious metals, such as silver. Before becoming deserted, the town was once the headquarters of outlaw gangs such as the Alvard-Stiles. Planet is a ghost town that can be found some 15 miles to the northeast of the town of Parker, in Yuma County. Planet lies on the Bill William River, and was the home of Arizona's first copper mine. This copper mine prospered for only a short while before it dried up. Rich Hills is a ghost town that can be found 12 miles to the north of Wickenburg in Yavapai County, up an old mountain road. Rich Hills was founded in the 1860s when gold was discovered in the area, and became a prosperous gold town. It became a ghost town in 1875. There are only a small number of buildings still visible, but many have noted its strange cemetery. Tubac was the site of a Spanish presidio in 1752 in order to protect the mines nearby. It lies 22 miles to the south of Tucson in Pima County, on state 89. In 1775, it became a staging area for an expedition led by Juan Bautista de Anza, which would later lead to the founding of San Francisco. In the 1860s, American miners came to occupy the town, and they renamed it Tubac. Today, it is a near-ghost town, home to around 100 individuals and an impressive variety of ruins from two centuries of occupation by two different cultures. Washington is a ghost town that is situated 10 miles to the east of Nogales in Santa Cruz County, on the Santa Cruz River. Mining in Washington stretches back to prehistory. A good number of the buildings from its founding in the 1800s survived to the modern day, along with its mining tramway. White Hills is a ghost town in Mohave County, around 7 miles to the east of state 93. Squaw Peak can be seen nearby. White Hills was once a silver town, but now only a few buildings are still visible. The lost Virgin de Guadalupe Silver Mine is located to the north of the San Ramon River in the Tumacacori Mountains, near the ghost town of Tubac in Santa Cruz County. It was originally a Spanish mining settlement, until they vacated it in 1648. Mexican miners occupied the area in the 1800s. The lost San Pedro Mine lies in the Tumacacori Mountains, around 4 to 6 miles to the west of the old Tumacacori Mission. San Pedro, it is said to be located close to the Lost Virgin Mine. was abandoned in 1648. The lost Opata Silver Mine is in the same area, some two hours walk to the east of San Pedro and Virgin de Guadalupe. Opata is supposedly nestled in the San Cayetano Mountains' western foothills. The Lost Bella of Gold Guevari Mine - This mine is said to have been located in the southwest extremities of the San Cayetano Mountains. Jesuits operated this mine, which coincidentally produced large amounts of platinum acc --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/treasure-revealed/support

Gold79 Mines Ltd. is a Canada-based exploration stage junior mining company. The Company is engaged in the identification, acquisition, evaluation and exploration of mineral properties in North America. The Company's Gold Chain project located in Mohave County, Arizona. The Gold Chain project consists of various mineralized exposures, over five kilometers (km), composed of epithermal-style gold mineralization. Its Jefferson Canyon gold-silver Project (JCP) is located in the southern Nevada, Nye County. Its Tip Top Gold Project is located at the north end of the White Mountains, approximately five miles south of Montgomery Pass, which is on United States Highway 6 between Bishop, California, and Tonopah, Nevada. Its Greyhound Property is located north of the community of Baker Lake, Nunavut and it comprises a total of about 15 claims covering approximately 15,123 hectares (ha). Its Taviche Project is comprised of the Higo Blanco concession covering approximately 986 ha.

The Department of Agriculture will provide emergency funding to help communities in the state recover from fires, and the U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear a challenge to the Indian Child Welfare Act. Plus, why some Mohave County residents hope they finally will be compensated for illnesses caused from the fallout from nuclear testing decades ago. ---Host: Eric Castellon Producer: Thalia Lopez Contributors: Emma Vandeneinde

From being 200lbs heavier, Stephanie feels healthier and is in a much better mental space by cooking better, moving more often, and hydrating well throughout the day. She never set out to intentionally lose weight. It's difficult to go after a body shape goal when you have sagging skin or extra inches around your belly. Rather than focusing on the picture of how you want to look, ask yourself: "how do I accept myself as I am now?" She tells us that it's all about the habits you can do at the moment to feel good in your body today and use it at its best capacity. TIMESTAMPS9:18 How small habits can transform you in a massive and sustainable way12:05 Describing mental health when Steph was 200lbs heavier19:27 Reaching out for support when you're ready 25:54 Overeating and depression -- is there more into it30:17 Becoming more mindful in the here and now About Stephanie LuerasStephanie Lueras is the owner of Heart and Sole Fitness & Wellness, located in Lake Havasu City, Arizona. She works with clients in-person locally in her home studio, their home or place or business, or various other locations throughout the Mohave County area. She also works with clients anywhere through various video platforms. Services include personal training, fitness nutrition counseling, meal planning services, cooking demonstrations, and more. Connect with Stephanielinkedin.com/in/heartandsolefit/THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: https://hydroniquehydration.com/----------------------------

Arizona was a "swing state" in 2020  -- capable of delivering votes nationally to either party -- in part because of the increased Democratic turnout in rural areas. While accounting for only nine percent of voters in Arizona, eight of the thirteen rural counties in Arizona increased Democratic vote margins from zero (remained even) to five percent from the 2016 to 2020 elections.In this episode, we talk with three people who represent hundreds of Arizona Democratic activists in very Red rural districts who fight against divisive and sometimes threatening political environments to increase Democratic voter registration and turnout. Matt Capalby, a Carpenters Union consultant from Flagstaff, provides a statewide perspective on the history and future of turning rural districts more Blue. Karen Ann Moscato, president of the River Valley Democrats in Mohave County, is raising the visibility of Democrats despite the intimidation of right-wing extremists. And Jay Ruby, from Yavapai County, is connecting with Democrats to show they are not alone in rural Arizona.   Turning Arizona Blue (TAB) the podcast is partnering with The Mule News, an online news service dedicated to Maricopa County Democratic politics. Please subscribe for free and confirm your subscription at our website https://themulenews.com/.Please subscribe to TAB where you get podcasts and follow Turning Arizona Blue on our Facebook page and on Twitter @TurningAz. Please reach us at turningazblue@gmail.com for financial and advertising support on our TAB and The Mule News platforms.

This week's story occurred in Littlefield, Arizona in 2018. Jerry and Susan McFalls, both 62, were retired and owned a home in West Jordan, Utah and a second home in Littlefield, Arizona. Family said they often travelled between homes. Before they went missing in January 2018, they told family they were leaving Littlefield and returning home to West Jordan. But they never made it back home. The local sheriff's office served a search warrant and visited the Littlefield home to find out what happened to the missing elderly couple. The house was unlocked and their two dogs were inside with no food or water. Deputies found a purse, wallet and cellphone left on the kitchen table. It was as if they had just both vanished. There was a witness who saw the couple climb into an SUV that has never been located. On October 18, 2018, the remains of two unidentified people were located in the desert near the Virgin River Gorge in Arizona. Authorities identified the human remains as Jerry and Susan McFalls, a West Jordan couple who went missing over three years ago. The Mohave County sheriff's office announced someone had murdered the couple. For this episode, I spoke to Bob Hutchinson, the nephew of Jerry and Susan McFalls who shares his thoughts on Jerry and Susan's unsolved homicides. For additional information about this case please visit the Help for Finding Justice for Susan and Jerry Mcfalls Facebook page. ***Opening audio courtesy of ABC Channel 4 news (https://www.abc4.com)Please also visit my website for more information about my true crime and paranormal newspaper columns at www.themarcabe.com. You can also help support my podcast by joining my true crime coffee club for $5 per month where you can read true crime stories. To join, please visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/catchmykiller. If you would like to contact me about this podcast, please email me at catchmykiller@gmail.com.

In this update episode of “Intrigued Full Effect” I get the latest details about the identification of Mohave County Jane Doe a case that I brought you in April of 2020. According to the Charley Project Kimberly Rena Jones was reported missing from San Bernadino, California on October 1, 2016—Investigators confirm her remains were discovered two days earlier on September 28, 2016. 

Go way back in Overdrive's 60-year history and you'll find more than a little dabbling in the bright lights of Hollywood and the country music scene of the ‘60s and ‘70s. It didn't hurt that the Overdrive office was in the entertainment mecca of the Los Angeles area, but what really drove the connections was Overdrive's founder and editor, former independent trucker Mike Parkhurst. Many of those associated with the magazine's early years have passed on, including Parkhurst, who died in 2014. One of the key players during about half of Parkhurst's 25-year ownership of Overdrive was Roger Galloway. Now 77, Galloway is communications director for Mohave County, Arizona. “My Overdrive days were from 1970-'86, with the exception of 1979-'81, when I produced national TV specials,” said Galloway. Some of them focused on country music stars, such as “Great Ladies of Country” and “Tribute to Kitty Wells.” They were not tied to Overdrive, though Galloway's first TV special, “Truckin' in Nashville,” was produced in 1979 outside a Nashville, Tennessee, truck stop. Galloway was also involved the in the late 1960s/early 1970s off-and-on-again filming of Parkhurst's own "Moonfire" feature-length film, which you can also read more about via this link: https://www.overdriveonline.com/15066080 Hear more in this Overdrive Radio special edition, part our 60th-anniversary series of lookbacks on trucking, and Overdrive's own, history: http://overdriveonline.com/trucking-history

This week, we welcome back Mohave County's 26th Best Cover Band: The Swillers.  Ryan, Anthony, Chris, and Julya are back to crack dirty jokes, talk music, and promote their next show at Black Bridge Brewery on May 21st at 6pm.  It's been almost a year since The Swillers have performed and they're HUNGRY to perform.  Don't miss it! Music: Blondie - Telephone Exec. Produced by Cyrus Poe

Land Stories Live--- Episode 56!   Should You Buy Land In Mohave County, AZ? Today I am flying solo today…. So, yes… we are back to telling some bad dad jokes!!   Some people are asking me--- should we buy land in Mohave County, AZ? We are going to talk about that today as well!   Check out all of our properties at www.genfamproperties.com   Resources Mentioned: https://www.thecrazytourist.com/15-things-to-do-in-kingman-az/ https://mohavecountyhunting.com/game-to-hunt.htm http://www.mohavedevelopment.org/liveandplay/mohave-county-hiking-trails/       featured properties Parcel 215-14-047 https://genfamproperties.com/listing/snag-2-25-acres-with-power-in-mohave-county-az/ Parcel 340-22-069 https://genfamproperties.com/listing/340-22-069/ Parcel 208-21-305 https://genfamproperties.com/listing/208-21-305/  

From 1945 to 1962, the United States conducted nuclear mining in Northern Arizona and nuclear testing in Southern Nevada. Yet the government failed to warn people in the area of the radiation risks posed by that work and the health hazards associated with it, including various forms of cancer. Then in 1990, Congress passed the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act. It established a lump sum compensation for individuals who contracted illnesses in the aftermath of the testing. The program was later expanded in 2000 and is set to close its eligibility to individuals in 2022.  Rep. Greg Stanton, D-Ariz., is sponsoring a bill to extend the eligibility to include Mohave County and Nevada's Clark County in the federal fund. Last week, the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing to listen to testimony from people in the affected areas.  That included Mohave County Supervisor Jean Bishop, who grew up in the affected area and developed cancer due to the nuclear testing.  In this week's episode of The Gaggle: An Arizona politics podcast, hosts Yvonne Wingett Sanchez and Ronald J. Hansen are joined by Bishop as she recounts her childhood in the impacted area. You'll also hear from Stanton on his outlook of the bill and why he took up the issue. 

Greg Nutt posted a photo: Hackberry, Arizona is a former mining town, it takes its name from the Hackberry Mine which was named for a hackberry tree in a nearby spring. Prospector Jim Music helped develop the Hackberry Silver Mine in 1875. Mining of various metals developed the town, sending it from boom to bust based on fluctuating commodity prices. Hackberry is an unincorporated community in Mohave County, Arizona. Hackberry is located on Arizona State Route 66 (former U.S. Route 66) 23 miles northeast of Kingman. Hackberry is a great place to stop and take photos, stretch, and have friendly conversation with the storekeeper.

The Daily Dose, a morning news show from the Mohave Valley Daily News for Jan. 8, 2021.

Robert DeVries served over 25 years with the Holland Michigan Police Department and in 2003 traveled westward when he took over as the Chief of Police for the Kingman Police Department in 2003. During his tenure he was very active with the Arizona Association of Chiefs of Police and the Arizona High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA). He has been very active in drug prevention and awareness throughout Mohave County. Kingman PD was the first agency in Arizona to train and equip their officers with Naloxone and the only rural community in the state to allow a harm reduction program to assist those suffering from opioid use disorder. After 42 years in law enforcement, Chief DeVries retired in April and took over as the program coordinator for the Mohave Substance Treatment Education Prevention Partnership (MSTEPP). He currently oversees a Bureau of Justice grant for Mohave County focusing on fighting opioids and methamphetamine use. Original air date: November 12, 2020  To learn more about the Mohave Substance Treatment Education Prevention Partnership just click here https://mstepp.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Daily Dose, a morning news show from the Mohave Valley Daily News for Nov. 4, 2020.

Really enjoyed my conversation with Garrett, he has a very cool job... Garrett Lacey is a Livestock Officer with the Arizona Department of Agriculture. Working in Southern Yavapai, Northern Maricopa, Northern Gila and Mohave County he has been with the Department for approximately 3.5 years. His Law Enforcement career started with Buckeye Police Department, shortly after he realized he could utilize my training to help protect the livestock industry.  Born and raised in Morristown, Arizona Garrett grew up in the family business doing pump and windmill working on many ranches throughout Arizona. He spent most of my free time helping on the family ranch outside of Wickenburg, Arizona.  At 17 he enlisted in the Army as a Military Police Officer and served as a Team Leader in the 855tMP Company for many years. He is currently in the process of re-classing to become a crew chief for the Blackhawk helicopter. He resides in Waddell, Arizona with his beautiful wife, Allie. Together they manage a small ranch located outside of Wickenburg, Arizona. Where they are focusing on bringing the quality of meat back to the market. Resources: https://www.instagram.com/sglacey/?hl=en (https://www.instagram.com/sglacey/?hl=en) Show Sponsors: www.thecowlot.com / @thecowlot www.canyoncoolers.com / @canyoncoolers www.perseveranceU.com / @perseveranceU Show Music: “The Ropin Pen” By: Trent Willmon https://trentwillmon.com/ (https://trentwillmon.com/) “Cowboy” By: Kolt Barber https://www.koltbarber.com/ (https://www.koltbarber.com/) MC Podcast Production & Editing: Matt Kirschner https://www.instagram.com/mattjkirschner/ (https://www.instagram.com/mattjkirschner/)

Nowhere is devotion to The Mother Road more evident than in Mohave County, Arizona where the Arizona Route 66 Museum beckons you to Kingman with a soft glow of neon and the kind of hospitality you only find where past meets present, sprawled out on the rugged desert floor. Nikki Seegers, Director of Operations for almost 3 years now at the Historic Route 66 Association of Arizona shares with us, joined by Joshua Noble, a local county historian whose appreciation of the Road and surrounding area is unsurpassed.

Nowhere is devotion to The Mother Road more evident than in Mohave County, Arizona where the Arizona Route 66 Museum beckons you to Kingman with a soft glow of neon and the kind of hospitality you only find where past meets present, sprawled out on the rugged desert floor. Nikki Seegers, Director of Operations for almost 3 years now at the Historic Route 66 Association of Arizona shares with us, joined by Joshua Noble, a local county historian whose appreciation of the Road and surrounding area is unsurpassed.

Nowhere is devotion to The Mother Road more evident than in Mohave County, Arizona where the Arizona Route 66 Museum beckons you to Kingman with a soft glow of neon and the kind of hospitality you only find where past meets present, sprawled out on the rugged desert floor. Nikki Seegers, Director of Operations for almost 3 years now at the Historic Route 66 Association of Arizona shares with us, joined by Joshua Noble, a local county historian whose appreciation of the Road and surrounding area is unsurpassed.

Nowhere is devotion to The Mother Road more evident than in Mohave County, Arizona where the Arizona Route 66 Museum beckons you to Kingman with a soft glow of neon and the kind of hospitality you only find where past meets present, sprawled out on the rugged desert floor. Nikki Seegers, Director of Operations for almost 3 years now at the Historic Route 66 Association of Arizona shares with us, joined by Joshua Noble, a local county historian whose appreciation of the Road and surrounding area is unsurpassed.

MAN WITH A PLAN…….That describes our special “Boys in Blue” podcast guest today, Mohave County Arizona SHERIFF DOUG SCHUSTER. Mohave County in the far NE corner of Arizona covers 13,500 sq miles and is the 4th largest county in the USA. Bordering the states of Utah, Nevada, and California, Mohave County also takes in miles of the Colorado waterway as well as Lake Mead, Lake Mojave, and the ever popular tourist destination of Lake Havasu. After 25+ years as a Deputy and retiring with the rank of Sergeant, Doug ran for Mohave Co Sheriff and became Sheriff in 2016…now up for reelection this year. SHERIFF SCHUSTER has made phenomenal improvements in the Sheriff’s Office including officer morale, increased staff, and now competitive wages that has increased employee retention. Don’t miss Doug’s retelling his arrest of one of America’s Most Wanted on Lake Havasu as the suspect fought to gain control of Doug’s handgun. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why are some Arizona Sheriff's refusing to enforce Governor Ducey's stay-at-home order? Gaydos and Chad ask Mohave County Sheriff Doug Schuster.  

In episode (#26) of "Intrigued Full Effect" I talk to a woman named Noel V. who runs a Facebook page dedicated to getting the word out about Mohave County Jane Doe. The unnamed Black or Hispanic female's mummified body was discovered on September 28, 2016 dumped along Highway 93 in Mohave County. Investigators are still trying to find her identity and killer. Her estimated age is between 13 -17 years-old.

If you plan on attending the upcoming Mohave County Fair, here are some exciting things to look forward to.Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for saleContact The Lander TeamThe Mohave County Fair is happening from September 12 to 15 this year, and if you plan on attending, here are a few things to look forward to:1. Plenty of vendors in attendance. You’ll usually find about 50 to 75 on the fairgrounds, which means you can get a ton of useful information and win all sorts of free prizes.“The Mohave County Fair is a great place to spend time with your friends and family. ”2. Plenty of livestock you’re free to pet. My kids love to pet the pigs and goats and get close to the horses. There are also livestock shows taking place, which allows kids to show off their animals. 3. Lots of live music, arts and crafts, exhibits, and rides and games. One of my favorite things to do at the fair is ride the rides and play carnival games with my family.4. Delicious food. Who doesn’t love a good cheesecake ice cream cone or Native American fry bread? The Mohave County Fair is a great place to spend time with your friends and family. If you’d like to know more about the schedule of events or would like to purchase a ride bracelet, check out the fair’s official website here.If you have any other questions, don’t hesitate to give me a call or shoot me an email. I’d love to speak with you.

If you’re a fan of bowhunting, you’ll definitely want to check out Desert Archery.Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for saleContact The Lander TeamLander Team Facebook & Instagram, The Heritage Group Flagstaff Facebook & InstagramDesert Archery FacebookI recently had the opportunity to speak with Clint and Sterling from Desert Archery to talk about what their business has to offer. As you know, I love to highlight and support local businesses. I also like helping you all save, so if you mention the Lander Team during your next visit to Desert Archery (located at 4030 Stockton Hill Road. # 14, Kingman, AZ), you can enjoy 10% off your purchase. Desert Archery carries arrows, bows, hunting glass, and more. If you have any other questions or would like more information, feel free to give me a call or send me an email. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

We use Facebook to help those in our community connect with each other. Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for saleContact The Lander TeamLander Team Facebook & Instagram, The Heritage Group Flagstaff Facebook & InstagramAs you know, one of the ways we serve both our clients and our community is through Facebook.We recognize that this and other forms of social media (Snapchat, Instagram, etc.) are great ways for people to connect with each other, and that’s part of our job too. We don’t just help people buy, sell, or invest—we help people connect.With that in mind, we want to share this opportunity for you to connect with us and stay up to date with what’s happening in the real estate market and in our area. Please take a moment to click on these two links that lead to our Facebook pages:Lander Team FacebookThe Heritage Group Flagstaff FacebookGive us a “like” and share these pages with your friends. In addition to updating people on new homes coming onto the market, we like to help those who are new to the community connect with each other. If you know of an upcoming event that you’d like us to share, just let us know and we’d be happy to spread the word about it.Please feel free to also follow us on our other social media channels. It’s because of you and your referrals that our business continues to succeed and we can keep serving you. Remember, if you have any questions or there’s anything we can help you with, don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’d love to help you, and we look forward to continuing to serve you throughout the rest of 2019.

Our social media presence helps both buyers and sellers, but we also use social media to connect with people outside of real estate. Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for saleContact The Lander TeamAt the Lander Team, we use our social media presence to both share information and connect with people.The way we use social media helps both buyers and sellers. For example, if you’re a seller, we share information about upcoming properties because we know that 87% of all buyers start looking at homes online before they speak to a Realtor.When you list with us, we provide professional photography for your home. Then, once the home is on the MLS, we promote it through sites such as Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat. The bottom line is that we want to make sure that it gets marketed to as many people as possible.“We’re not just here to sell houses—we’re here to connect people. ”Aside from real estate, we use social media as a connection tool to promote upcoming community events and services. We want to help connect you to the right people who can serve your needs. If you’re new in town, we’ll let you know where to find the right doctor or the right lawn care service.Whether it’s keeping up to date on the latest market activity or what’s going on in the community, we encourage you to follow us on Lander Team Facebook & Instagram or The Heritage Group Flagstaff Facebook & Instagram. There, you can get a firsthand glimpse of what I’m talking about. As an added bonus, if you own a local business, we’d be happy to mention your name on our pages.We’re not just here to sell houses—we’re here to connect people, and we appreciate you giving us the opportunity to connect with you.If you have any questions about this or any other real estate topic, don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’d love to speak with you.

Member Luke Smith Shares Success Stories (LA 971) Transcript: Steven Butala:                   Steve and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Hello. Steven Butala:                   Welcome to the Land Academy show entertaining land investment talk. I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            And I'm Jill DeWit broadcasting from sunny souther California. Steven Butala:                   Today Jill and I talk with member Luke Smith and he shares his success stories about how he got here, where he's going, what he's failed at, what he's succeeding at and the whole story. Jill DeWit:                            He's also in sunny souther California. Steven Butala:                   Yeah, he is. Before we get into it, let's ask him this first question. How did you get here Luke? How did you get to Land Academy? How did you get to become a member? You can skip the [inaudible 00:00:37] process. Give us some background. Luke Smith:                         That's a good question. My sister lives in Detroit and times were really tough in 2008. She didn't have a job she didn't have a way to put food on the table for her kids. So the houses are cheap. I said let's go by some of these houses, let's rent them out. I'll hire you. I'll pay ahead. I was making some money at the time. I sent her out to buy these cheap houses, these ghetto houses in Detroit and rented things out. Fix them out and the rent should pay for it over time. That learning curve, the cost was realtors, and dealing with the banks and the insurance companies. I was doing this from out of state. I'm in California, originally from Michigan. It was a nightmare. Nobody wanted to sell me those houses. No one wanted to help me. As soon as I got on, the rents were great. The renters were great and they worked beautifully. I wanted to buy more of them. That's how I found Land Academy. I wanted to buy more of those houses but I didn't want to pay the middle man people. I didn't want to deal with them. I didn't want to have them on board. That was the main cost of the transaction. It was all those middle man people. Luke Smith:                         I went on bigger pockets and I started reading around. I saw some articles of Jacks or Steve's. He was talking about buying land. Vacant land and doing it through the mail and skipping all the middle men people. Like, oh I want to learn that. That got my interest. I think if he can do it for land, I can probably figure out how to do it for houses. Just skip through the whole process. I'll try to land. I subscribed to his stuff and I'm like I was reading all the free side. I'll do it on my own. I start testing it and it's like, I'll just mail out Mohave County. Next to Lake Havasu, that stuff looks like it sells well. 100 dollars an acre and these 1.2 acre properties. 123 dollar offers. I couldn't figure out how to print them on my printer so I was handwriting them. It's like, we'll just get them in the mail just stamp and stamps on there. Totally old school and people got back to me. I'd send a hundred of those things out and maybe 40 people would get back to me because it's handwritten and it's stupid offer. They'd yell at me and tell me how stupid I was and everything. Luke Smith:                         I about fell out of my chair that the people would actually get back to me. They wrote me letters. They sent me faxes. Emails, calls, lots and lots of calls. Literally 40% response rate I got on those hundred mailer units. I didn't get any deals but I got people that got back. I said okay. I just didn't do something right like the price. This reaches people, I just didn't get the price right. Then I think it was probably Jill sent out a promo for Land Academy cash flow for land stuff. It was her style writing, not Steve's. I'm guessing Jill's. It said you get first three people that sign up get free ten acre property in [inaudible 00:03:55] Nevada.

Member Luke Smith Shares Success Stories (LA 971) Transcript: Steven Butala:                   Steve and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Hello. Steven Butala:                   Welcome to the Land Academy show entertaining land investment talk. I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            And I'm Jill DeWit broadcasting from sunny souther California. Steven Butala:                   Today Jill and I talk with member Luke Smith and he shares his success stories about how he got here, where he's going, what he's failed at, what he's succeeding at and the whole story. Jill DeWit:                            He's also in sunny souther California. Steven Butala:                   Yeah, he is. Before we get into it, let's ask him this first question. How did you get here Luke? How did you get to Land Academy? How did you get to become a member? You can skip the [inaudible 00:00:37] process. Give us some background. Luke Smith:                         That's a good question. My sister lives in Detroit and times were really tough in 2008. She didn't have a job she didn't have a way to put food on the table for her kids. So the houses are cheap. I said let's go by some of these houses, let's rent them out. I'll hire you. I'll pay ahead. I was making some money at the time. I sent her out to buy these cheap houses, these ghetto houses in Detroit and rented things out. Fix them out and the rent should pay for it over time. That learning curve, the cost was realtors, and dealing with the banks and the insurance companies. I was doing this from out of state. I'm in California, originally from Michigan. It was a nightmare. Nobody wanted to sell me those houses. No one wanted to help me. As soon as I got on, the rents were great. The renters were great and they worked beautifully. I wanted to buy more of them. That's how I found Land Academy. I wanted to buy more of those houses but I didn't want to pay the middle man people. I didn't want to deal with them. I didn't want to have them on board. That was the main cost of the transaction. It was all those middle man people. Luke Smith:                         I went on bigger pockets and I started reading around. I saw some articles of Jacks or Steve's. He was talking about buying land. Vacant land and doing it through the mail and skipping all the middle men people. Like, oh I want to learn that. That got my interest. I think if he can do it for land, I can probably figure out how to do it for houses. Just skip through the whole process. I'll try to land. I subscribed to his stuff and I'm like I was reading all the free side. I'll do it on my own. I start testing it and it's like, I'll just mail out Mohave County. Next to Lake Havasu, that stuff looks like it sells well. 100 dollars an acre and these 1.2 acre properties. 123 dollar offers. I couldn't figure out how to print them on my printer so I was handwriting them. It's like, we'll just get them in the mail just stamp and stamps on there. Totally old school and people got back to me. I'd send a hundred of those things out and maybe 40 people would get back to me because it's handwritten and it's stupid offer. They'd yell at me and tell me how stupid I was and everything. Luke Smith:                         I about fell out of my chair that the people would actually get back to me. They wrote me letters. They sent me faxes. Emails, calls, lots and lots of calls. Literally 40% response rate I got on those hundred mailer units. I didn't get any deals but I got people that got back. I said okay. I just didn't do something right like the price. This reaches people, I just didn't get the price right. Then I think it was probably Jill sent out a promo for Land Academy cash flow for land stuff. It was her style writing, not Steve's. I'm guessing Jill's. It said you get first three people that sign up get free ten acre property in [inaudible 00:03:55] Nevada.

Are you planning to sell in 2019? If so, these three tips will help.Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for saleContact The Lander TeamIf you’re looking to sell your Greater Mohave County home in 2019, follow these three tips to boost your chances of doing so quickly and for top dollar:1. Channel your inner “neat freak.” When a buyer enters a home for a showing, one of the first things they’ll notice is how clean it is. Therefore, keeping your listing clean and tidy is a must. Even your laundry room and closets should look spotless before a buyer sets foot inside. You should also take care to declutter your kitchen and bathroom counters so that buyers have an accurate view of the available space.“Opening blinds to let in natural light, decorating with fresh-cut flowers, and adding other similar touches will help buyers feel like your house could be their future home. ”2. Put yourself in the buyer’s shoes. As you prepare your home to sell, try to envision your home as it looks to someone without the same level of familiarity as you. What will someone looking at your property through fresh eyes see? It’s easy to grow so accustomed to small imperfections that you forget about them altogether, but buyers are sure to notice them. Minimizing overly personal decor, while still maintaining a sense of style, while simultaneously eliminating small, distracting flaws will be critical to your success.3. Bring the outside in. Opening blinds to let in natural light, decorating with fresh-cut flowers, and adding other similar touches will help buyers feel like your house could be their future home.If you have any other questions or would like more information, feel free to give us a call or send us an email. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

Today I’ll cover two key points about beginning your career as a real estate investor.  Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamI’ve been specializing in real estate investments for about two years now, doing anything from fix-and-flips to buy-and-hold properties. For brand-new investors looking to get into the business and seasoned investors looking to grow their portfolios, today I’d like to take a little time to talk about how you can start investing your own fix-and-flip properties.There are a couple key points to keep in mind when getting started as an investor:1. You need to work with someone knowledgeable in the industry. If you are not personally knowledgeable about, say, the construction aspects of real estate, you’ll need someone on your side who is. They can protect and guide you when it comes to making some big decisions regarding your property.“Remember: For investors, the cost of the property, the cost of the rehab process, and the return on your investment are key numbers to keep in mind! ” 2. Read books by some industry experts. There’s plenty of existing material that will help you build your plan. I recommend one that’s well known to most real estate investors: “Flip: How to Find, Fix, and Sell Houses for Profit” by Rick Villani and Clay Davis, featuring a foreword by investing legend Gary Keller. This book will walk you through the entire process of flipping a property step by step, from figuring out where to find funds for hard money financing to how to do a construction loan. It will also advise you on creating a plan to find the right property and instruct you on how to calculate your costs and return. Remember: For investors, the cost of the property, the cost of the rehab process, and the return on your investment are key numbers to keep in mind!If you’d like more information about becoming a successful real estate investor, don’t hesitate to reach out to me. I’d love to point you in the right direction.

 The best way to ensure a smooth transaction is to use an agent. Here’s why.Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamThe home selling process can be very complicated, so it’s a good idea to have an agent on your side when you decide to list. Not everyone believes that having an agent is necessary, so today we’ll be explaining why it’s so important.We’re seeing more homes hit the market in 2019, so you want to make sure yours stands out among the crowd. The best way you can do so is to pick the right agent from the outset. You’re not just selling a property—you’re selling an investment. You need an agent who understands the market, the numbers, and what’s going on in and around your community. Choose one who has integrity, works for a well-known brand, and shows up with professional tools in hand.“You’re not just selling a property—you’re selling an investment. ”One of these tools is a net sheet, which calculates deductions, transaction fees, and similar items to give you the amount you’ll be walking away with when all is said and done.They should also have a comparative market analysis. This document shows other properties that are similar to yours and is used as a basis to price your home. If your agent doesn’t have this, they don’t know what your home is actually worth.Our team also makes sure to bring a seller guide. There are a lot of things that happen in a real estate transaction, and we want to ensure you’re given all the tools and resources needed to prepare and succeed in your sale.We’d love to share with you how we do things, so if you have any questions or need more information, feel free to reach out to us. We look forward to hearing from you soon.

Have you ever thought about a career in real estate? At our March 13 career night, you’ll have the opportunity to learn everything you’ve ever wanted to about the business.Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamOver the last four years, many of you have asked the agents on our team different questions about what it’s like being in real estate and what a career in real estate entails. We’re excited to announce an event where we’re going to answer all of those questions.On March 13, right here in Kingman at the La Quinta Inn & Suites, we are hosting a free career night. It will be held from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and there will be complimentary drinks, appetizers, and a Q+A discussion about the licensing process, the real estate business, how to be successful, and much more. If you or someone you know has ever thought about being a real estate agent or having a career where you determine your success by your work ethic, real estate is a great option. We would love for you to join us on March 13.Register here to pick up your free ticket. If you have any other questions in the meantime, don’t hesitate to give us a call or send us an email. We look forward to hearing from you soon.

Today’s special guest has a passion for real estate investing, and he’s joined us to explain how this interest has evolved into a successful house-flipping business.Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamFor today’s message, one of our great team members has decided to introduce himself and share some information about his fantastic flipping business. Meet James Bovard. James came to our team approximately three years ago. Shortly after joining us, he fell in love with real estate investing and has since created a house-flipping business. You can follow along to hear more about James, himself. Through this business, James has been able to foster a network of investors. He and his fellow investors work hard to locate off-market properties you won’t find anywhere else. Therefore, if you’re interested in real estate investing, too, and are looking for your next fix-and-flip or buy-and-hold property, you’re definitely going to want to get in touch with James.“James’ goal is to help investors and sellers alike. ”You can reach him at (928) 899-2280 or by email at JSBDevelopmentLLC@gmail.com. Additionally, if you have recently found yourself in pre-foreclosure, or have come into possession of an inheritance property you aren't interested in keeping, James can help with this, as well. He is happy to take properties like these off your hands for a fair price. Ultimately, James’ goal is to help investors and sellers alike through his business. If you’re interested in selling, or in joining his elite team, don’t hesitate to reach out to him at the phone number or email address we listed above. If you have any other questions or would like more information, feel free to give us a call or send us an email. We look forward to hearing from you soon.

Doing Deals with a Full-Time 70-hour-a-Week Job (LA 909) Transcript: Steven Butala:                   Steve and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Hello. Steven Butala:                   Welcome to The Land Academy Show, entertaining land investment talk. I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            I'm Jill DeWit, broadcasting from sunny southern California. Steven Butala:                   Today, Jill and I talk about doing deals with a full-time 70 hour a week job. This is inspired by a true story, a true member story. Jill DeWit:                            It wasn't us. Steven Butala:                   It's inspired by a true story and embellished upon, as always. Jill DeWit:                            Do you know what's funny though? Steven Butala:                   No, it's not. Jill DeWit:                            I think you did use those terms. No, I think he did say it really was 70 hours a week. It wasn't embellished at all. Steven Butala:                   No, that part's not embellished at all. Jill DeWit:                            No, but and I have some good tips. Steven Butala:                   Of course, we're going to tell our silly stories because when we started all of this stuff, a lot of years ago, we had jobs just like that too. Jill DeWit:                            I know. I've had that. I've struggled what. It's almost like, even thinking like college days. You know, you feel like when you're cramming for a final. Like, oh, am I going to get it all done? I have some ideas. Steven Butala:                   Through the years, Jill and I have found ourselves in this situation, where we're working 70 hours a week. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Steven Butala:                   We have to reel it back in too. Jill DeWit:                            That's true. Steven Butala:                   Seriously. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Steven Butala:                   If you have this personality type, you just take stuff on like this, but we're getting into the show. Jill DeWit:                            Okay. Steven Butala:                   Before we get into it, let's take a question, posted by one of our members on the landinvestors.com online community. It's free. Jill DeWit:                            Elias asks, "How do you guys areas that are completely saturated with investors already? If everyone is there, obviously, it's a good county/market to invest in. Do you jump in right alongside everyone else and mail to those same properties again? If so, do you get fewer signed offers? Do you target different size properties? I've been hitting and missing with these counties quite a bit lately. I'm trying not to waste too much more money on mail." Steven Butala:                   That's a great question. A very valid concern and well put. I avoid competition. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Steven Butala:                   You know, we've got, I don't know, 300 or so members in our group, I think, seriously actives ones are around 50% of that. And then, but I know the really, really successful ones that I'm in contact with because we do deals together, and funding and stuff, are not where you think they are. They're not in, I'll just reel off of a few counties. Jill DeWit:                            Those places. Steven Butala:                   They're not in Costilla County, Colorado. They're not in Mohave County, Arizona. Most of us are long past that. Jill DeWit:                            Right. Steven Butala:                   While those top counties are great to cut your teeth on, and they're great, you will generally, buy property in those counties, you're not going to quit your job, and support a family just on those really tiny deals. I'm not picking on those counties. You just need to think bigger, and you need to think more like Land Academy 2.0.

Doing Deals with a Full-Time 70-hour-a-Week Job (LA 909) Transcript: Steven Butala:                   Steve and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Hello. Steven Butala:                   Welcome to The Land Academy Show, entertaining land investment talk. I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            I'm Jill DeWit, broadcasting from sunny southern California. Steven Butala:                   Today, Jill and I talk about doing deals with a full-time 70 hour a week job. This is inspired by a true story, a true member story. Jill DeWit:                            It wasn't us. Steven Butala:                   It's inspired by a true story and embellished upon, as always. Jill DeWit:                            Do you know what's funny though? Steven Butala:                   No, it's not. Jill DeWit:                            I think you did use those terms. No, I think he did say it really was 70 hours a week. It wasn't embellished at all. Steven Butala:                   No, that part's not embellished at all. Jill DeWit:                            No, but and I have some good tips. Steven Butala:                   Of course, we're going to tell our silly stories because when we started all of this stuff, a lot of years ago, we had jobs just like that too. Jill DeWit:                            I know. I've had that. I've struggled what. It's almost like, even thinking like college days. You know, you feel like when you're cramming for a final. Like, oh, am I going to get it all done? I have some ideas. Steven Butala:                   Through the years, Jill and I have found ourselves in this situation, where we're working 70 hours a week. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Steven Butala:                   We have to reel it back in too. Jill DeWit:                            That's true. Steven Butala:                   Seriously. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Steven Butala:                   If you have this personality type, you just take stuff on like this, but we're getting into the show. Jill DeWit:                            Okay. Steven Butala:                   Before we get into it, let's take a question, posted by one of our members on the landinvestors.com online community. It's free. Jill DeWit:                            Elias asks, "How do you guys areas that are completely saturated with investors already? If everyone is there, obviously, it's a good county/market to invest in. Do you jump in right alongside everyone else and mail to those same properties again? If so, do you get fewer signed offers? Do you target different size properties? I've been hitting and missing with these counties quite a bit lately. I'm trying not to waste too much more money on mail." Steven Butala:                   That's a great question. A very valid concern and well put. I avoid competition. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Steven Butala:                   You know, we've got, I don't know, 300 or so members in our group, I think, seriously actives ones are around 50% of that. And then, but I know the really, really successful ones that I'm in contact with because we do deals together, and funding and stuff, are not where you think they are. They're not in, I'll just reel off of a few counties. Jill DeWit:                            Those places. Steven Butala:                   They're not in Costilla County, Colorado. They're not in Mohave County, Arizona. Most of us are long past that. Jill DeWit:                            Right. Steven Butala:                   While those top counties are great to cut your teeth on, and they're great, you will generally, buy property in those counties, you're not going to quit your job, and support a family just on those really tiny deals. I'm not picking on those counties. You just need to think bigger, and you need to think more like Land Academy 2.0.

 Here’s a quick step-by-step guide of what you can expect of the home selling process in 2019. Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamWhat can you expect of the home selling process if you plan on listing your property in 2019? To give you a better idea, allow me to share the four main steps you can expect to follow as a seller.  The first step in this process is for you to contact an agent. For instance, if you give us a call or message us here on our website, one of our agents will respond, ask you a few questions, and run some numbers to get an idea of what you want to accomplish and what your time frame is. They’ll then make an appointment to meet you at your property and talk further.“87% of all buyers start their home search online prior to contacting an agent, so your house needs to look great in its listing photos. ”After that, you’ll sign the contract. Once this happens, we hand the contract over to our listing manager, who will walk you through some of the steps we take to stage and market your home, which includes using professional photography. 87% of all buyers start their home search online prior to contacting an agent, so your house needs to look great in its listing photos. Next, we publish your home on over 500 different websites. Social media is one of the best ways to promote a listing, and no matter what city we’re selling in—be it Flagstaff, Bullhead City, Lake Havasu City, or Kingman—we’ll advertise your home on Facebook. Finally, we start taking phone calls from curious buyers. If you have any more questions about what it takes to sell a home or you have any other real estate needs we can take care of, don’t hesitate to reach out to us. Our goal is to help over 700 families buy or sell a home this year, and we’d love for you to be one of them.

 Our team is growing, and we’re looking for hard-working individuals who are passionate about helping people to join us in 2019.Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamWhat does 2019 look like for you? Here at the Lander Team, we’re expanding and looking for people to join us. About four years ago, we started with just five individuals who were passionate about helping people and giving back to our community. Over time, our reputation allowed us to grow. As of today, we have 28 people on our team, which includes both our Kingman and Flagstaff offices. 2018 has been an incredible year for us, and we’ve had the opportunity to serve over 450 families so far. Now that we’re nearing the end of year, though, we’re envisioning what 2019 will look like—both for us and for you. “We’re looking for hard-working, driven individuals who are passionate about helping people. ”Our dream is to grow our team to 40 to 45 individuals and expand in Kingman, Flagstaff, Williams, Sedona, Bullhead City, and possibly Prescott. We’re excited about all the momentum we’ve gained and the opportunity we have to reach more communities. We’re looking for hard-working, driven individuals who are passionate about helping people. That’s what our business is about—we get an opportunity to invest in people and help them invest in their future.So, if you’re thinking of getting into the real estate profession or you know someone looking to switch careers, please give us a call or send an email to career.thelanderteam@gmail.com. If you have any other questions about joining our team, feel free to reach out to us as well. I’d love to speak to you.

  There are many things we love about real estate, but what we love most is the privilege we have of serving you. Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander Team People often ask me, “What do you love about real estate?” My fellow agents and I talk about this a lot with one another. What is it that makes us so passionate about our careers each and every day?As we draw closer to the holidays, the answer makes itself clear. We love helping people with what is likely the largest investment they’ll ever make. We get to see young families get into their first homes, growing families expand from smaller places to larger ones, and retirees transition to their ideal locations. We’re there to guide each one throughout the home buying or selling process.“Real estate for us isn’t just helping others buy and sell property, but a lifestyle of serving people. ”At the end of the day, we’re grateful for the opportunity to meet people. We invest ourselves in them, get to know the ins and outs of their lives, and discover who these people are. A lot of our clients have actually become close friends with us; we’ll have lunch or meet in small groups together. Real estate for us isn’t just helping others buy and sell property, but a lifestyle of serving people. On behalf of The Lander Team and The Heritage Group in Flagstaff, we want to wish you a happy Thanksgiving. We hope you enjoy time with your family and friends this holiday season, and for those who have bought with us over the last year, we hope you enjoy the first holiday season in your new home.If you’re interested in buying or selling a home, would like further information, or have any questions, feel free to reach out to us. We always look forward to hearing from you. 

Episode 37 is in celebration of a fellow Latina Educator for Hispanic & Latin American Heritage Month, Erika Argueta. Erika is a Bilingual Arizona Department of Education Early Childhood Unit's Program Specialist for Yuma, La Paz and Mohave County, and a bit of Maricopa County too! Erika talks about the work that the Early Childhood Unit does, her role in Arizona as well as her early childhood journey as a migrant farm worker before she started in the early childhood field. Arizona has a growing Latino population and that includes many migrant families that pick our food whose children are enrolled in various early childhood programs and AZ school districts.#HispanicHeritageMonthLearn more about the Arizona's Early Childhood Unit here. Connect with Erika via email at: erika.argueta@azed.gov Resources on Hispanic Heritage Month via the #LatinasInED page here. Resource from Colorin Colorado to help migrant students succeed here.Support the podcast by visiting our Patreon Page here. Connect with host, Marissa and the Early Childhood Journeys podcast at: earlychildhoodjourneys.comMusic track iscalled Lemon Tea from GYVUS provided by Chillhop Music, a platform dedicated tofinding and sharing the best chilled hiphop, jazzhop and triphop music andconnecting people.Used with permission and creative commons. More by Chillhop:http://chillhop.com/listenGYVUS - Weekend:http://soundcloud.com/gyvusListen on Spotify:http://bit.ly/ChillhopSpotify See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamAre you looking to grow with a company? Then you should consider joining the Lander Team or Heritage Group in Flagstaff.At the Lander Team and Heritage Group, we love to provide opportunities for growth, both as a company and also for our employees. In the three years I've worked with the Lander Team, I've grown professionally and personally. Through my work in the business, I've gained a better understanding of how to communicate with and understand people. In addition to that, I've also come to understand that buying, selling, or investing in real estate is one of the most difficult decisions a person will make in their life.23 people are currently part of the Lander Team, and there are several individuals committed to joining us in the future. We have about 13 to 15 agents working in the Lake Havasu, Bullhead City, and Kingman areas, but only three working in the Flagstaff area, where we've only just started building our brand. In addition to these team members, we have seven operational staff members, as well.There are a lot of different opportunities. Maybe you're a real estate agent looking to expand your career and knowledge in helping others or you're looking for a flexible schedule. Whatever the case may be for you, we have a great opportunity on our team.“In the three years I've worked with the Lander Team, I've grown professionally and personally. ”To explain the career opportunities, I would love to sit down with you and share what real estate has done for me as well as show you books we've written for each area we serve. I can even introduce you to other members of the team who've made a difference.If you're tired of the punch-in and punch-out lifestyle and want to explore a real estate career with more flexibility, feel free to get in contact with us. I really do feel like real estate gives me the opportunity to spend more time with family and doing the things that I've always wanted to do, and I would love to share this experience with you. I will be 100% honest about what the career looks like as well as the time, financial, and educational commitments.If you have any questions for us or if you know you want to explore a real estate career with us, please give us a call or send us an email. All of us here at the Lander Team look forward to speaking with you about this incredible opportunity for personal and professional growth.

Selling your Flagstaff home? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Flagstaff? Search all homes for saleSelling in Mohave County? Get a free home valuationThinking of buying a home in Mohave County? Search all homes for sale Contact The Lander TeamPeople living in the Greater Mohave area see Lander Team signs in their neighborhoods or hear about our success in the market and want to know how we do it: what are the keys to the Lander Team’s success rate in selling homes? If you’re considering hiring an agent to help you sell your home, it’s so important to evaluate the services they are offering. Here are some of the unique strategies we’ve developed over the years and what the Lander Team offers:An understanding of today’s market, and how it applies to your home. Market values have risen about 30% within the past three years, and we are currently in a seller’s market. This means there’s not a lot of inventory on the market at this time, but there are quite a few buyers waiting for the opportunity to get into the right home.A database of over 20,000 buyers. In this seller’s market, connecting the right buyer with the right home is essential. The Lander Team maintains a database of over 20,000 buyers we’ve connected with over the years. When you hire the Lander Team, we put that database to work for you, sharing your home with members of our database before your home goes on the open market, potentially connecting you with a serious buyer as quickly as possible. “When you hire the Lander Team, we put that database to work for you. ”Reaching out in the neighborhood. Having sold a lot of homes in Greater Mohave and Flagstaff, the Lander Team has perfected a lot of seemingly small strategies that are actually very effective in getting your home sold. One of the things we do is reach out by telephone to your neighbors and let them know your home is going on the market. As you’ve probably heard, word-of-mouth is the most effective form of marketing, and in letting your neighbors know about your home, it's possible they may have a friend or family member looking to move into the neighborhood, and in this way may connect you with a buyer quickly.An outstanding Operations Team. We have 23 people on the Lander Team and Heritage Network. In addition to our expert agents, our team includes seven experts who handle our operations. This means our clients have access to experts who know the process of selling a home, from home inspections and appraisals to working with a lender to secure finances, from expense-to-profit ratios regarding home improvements to working with escrow agents, our Operations Team will be with you every step of the way, making sure the process of selling your home goes as smoothly as possible.These are just some of the effective services the Lander Team has to offer. Our process has a great track record: We’ve sold about 150 homes so far in 2018, with another 38 listings in escrow.If you’re thinking about selling, contact us and we’ll evaluate your home for free. Give us a call or send us an email today and we’d be happy to help you out.

Make Mistakes at 100 Miles an Hour (LA 731) Transcript: Steven Butala:                   Steve and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Hi! Steven Butala:                   Welcome to the Land Academy Show, entertaining land investment talk. I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            And I'm Jill DeWit broadcasting from sunny southern California. Steven Butala:                   Today Jill and I talk about ... if you're going to make a mistake, make it at a 100 miles an hour. Jill DeWit:                            Like on these shows? Steven Butala:                   This whole show is one big, long mistake. We are on episode 731 of our long mistake. Jill DeWit:                            And we're still making mistakes.  Maybe by a 1000. Make mistakes at a hundred miles an hour and 731 times. Steven Butala:                   Actually that's a pretty good pre-lit into this whole thing. Jill DeWit:                            There we go. Steven Butala:                   No, this show ... we all know what the show's about. You don't want to be timid.  You want to go into something barrelling through it. I'm going to tell some old sports stories when we get all into the show. Jill DeWit:                            Oh, I'm glad I have my nail polish. Steven Butala:                   I know, exactly. Oh my God, you do have nail polish today. Jill DeWit:                            I do have nail polish. Steven Butala:                   Before we get into it, let's take a question posted by one of our members on the landacademy.com online community. It's free. Jill DeWit:                            Okay. Gary asks: "Hello, everyone. All of my sales to this point have been in the range of $2,500 and under. I recently been making purchase in higher price points. I now have a parcel for sell, which is in our contract to sell for $7,999, and the purchaser wants to use a title company to perform the closing. They've agreed to pay all the fees associated with the title company," it's going great, "My purchase price for the property was only $1,999, so I did not pursue title insurance when I purchased. I'm wondering if this will become a problem with the title company. Does anyone have the name of a title company in Arizona, which is good to work with in regarding land transactions, but-" Steven Butala:                   Yeah. Well, I'll answer the last question first. Call Dora Goodmiller. They cover the whole state of Arizona, but they are out of- Jill DeWit:                            Is she like Apache or way up that area? Steven Butala:                   It's closer to Vegas; Kingman. Jill DeWit:                            Okay. Steven Butala:                   There out at Kingman. Her sister Denise used to be the treasurer from Mohave County and that's how I found out about her. And she's jumped around from titles ... if you just Google her, you'll find out where she works now, but I've closed, I'm not exaggerating, maybe five to eight thousand transactions with her, and please tell her we sent you there.                                                 In fact, I just bought a property from a direct competitor. Jill DeWit:                            Oh, really? Steven Butala:                   Yeah. Three days ago I was doing research and it's funny how, like, I get every- Jill DeWit:                            How come? What was it? Steven Butala:                   It was a piece of property in northern Arizona, but I ... about once a month somebody emails me and they say, "We're buying a property and you're in the chain of title," like you and I are. Jill DeWit:                            Oh yeah, yeah. Steven Butala:                   One of our companies, so it's just funny. Like, here's your signature, I can see it in the chain of title. Anyway, my point is this world that we're in is smaller than we ...

Make Mistakes at 100 Miles an Hour (LA 731) Transcript: Steven Butala:                   Steve and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Hi! Steven Butala:                   Welcome to the Land Academy Show, entertaining land investment talk. I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            And I'm Jill DeWit broadcasting from sunny southern California. Steven Butala:                   Today Jill and I talk about ... if you're going to make a mistake, make it at a 100 miles an hour. Jill DeWit:                            Like on these shows? Steven Butala:                   This whole show is one big, long mistake. We are on episode 731 of our long mistake. Jill DeWit:                            And we're still making mistakes.  Maybe by a 1000. Make mistakes at a hundred miles an hour and 731 times. Steven Butala:                   Actually that's a pretty good pre-lit into this whole thing. Jill DeWit:                            There we go. Steven Butala:                   No, this show ... we all know what the show's about. You don't want to be timid.  You want to go into something barrelling through it. I'm going to tell some old sports stories when we get all into the show. Jill DeWit:                            Oh, I'm glad I have my nail polish. Steven Butala:                   I know, exactly. Oh my God, you do have nail polish today. Jill DeWit:                            I do have nail polish. Steven Butala:                   Before we get into it, let's take a question posted by one of our members on the landacademy.com online community. It's free. Jill DeWit:                            Okay. Gary asks: "Hello, everyone. All of my sales to this point have been in the range of $2,500 and under. I recently been making purchase in higher price points. I now have a parcel for sell, which is in our contract to sell for $7,999, and the purchaser wants to use a title company to perform the closing. They've agreed to pay all the fees associated with the title company," it's going great, "My purchase price for the property was only $1,999, so I did not pursue title insurance when I purchased. I'm wondering if this will become a problem with the title company. Does anyone have the name of a title company in Arizona, which is good to work with in regarding land transactions, but-" Steven Butala:                   Yeah. Well, I'll answer the last question first. Call Dora Goodmiller. They cover the whole state of Arizona, but they are out of- Jill DeWit:                            Is she like Apache or way up that area? Steven Butala:                   It's closer to Vegas; Kingman. Jill DeWit:                            Okay. Steven Butala:                   There out at Kingman. Her sister Denise used to be the treasurer from Mohave County and that's how I found out about her. And she's jumped around from titles ... if you just Google her, you'll find out where she works now, but I've closed, I'm not exaggerating, maybe five to eight thousand transactions with her, and please tell her we sent you there.                                                 In fact, I just bought a property from a direct competitor. Jill DeWit:                            Oh, really? Steven Butala:                   Yeah. Three days ago I was doing research and it's funny how, like, I get every- Jill DeWit:                            How come? What was it? Steven Butala:                   It was a piece of property in northern Arizona, but I ... about once a month somebody emails me and they say, "We're buying a property and you're in the chain of title," like you and I are. Jill DeWit:                            Oh yeah, yeah. Steven Butala:                   One of our companies, so it's just funny. Like, here's your signature, I can see it in the chain of title. Anyway, my point is this world that we're in is smaller than we ...

Work Ethic Disappointment Transcript:  Jack Butala:                         Jack and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Good day. Jack Butala:                         Welcome to the Jack Jill Show. Entertaining real estate investment talk, I'm Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            And I'm Jill DeWit, broadcasting from sunny Southern California. Jack Butala:                         Today Jill and I talk about work ethic disappointment. Jill DeWit:                            It's funny when you say the word disappointment. Jack Butala:                         I feel compelled to quote my partner Jill. Jill DeWit:                            Uh-oh. Jack Butala:                         In her immediate question before the show, "What the heck could you possibly mean by work ethic disappointment?" And here's my answer. All the people in our group who are knocking it out of the park, us included, financially buying and selling houses and land have this level of work ethic that they bring to the table long before they ever choose to get involved in our group. And it's really, really disappointing when I see people who are incredibly talented and really bright that just don't have that work ethic discipline. Jill DeWit:                            You're right. Jack Butala:                         And I'm going to plug my heritage a little bit here. A lot of people from the Midwest seem to have a level of work ethic that I see not as prevalent as people from the core East Coast and West Coast. Jill DeWit:                            Careful. Jack Butala:                         That's why this show's going to be funny- Jill DeWit:                            Careful. Jack Butala:                         ... 'cause Jill's going to get into it with me. Jill DeWit:                            Don't dig a hole. Jack Butala:                         Before we get into it, let's take a question posted by one of our members on the jackjill.com online community, it's free. Jill DeWit:                            Okay, this I recall you showing me, because this was awesome. This is not so much a question, this is so much a sharing some valuable knowledge and information to our folks. So we have two members, Daniel and Miriam, who are working together, they're a team, partners, and they share this so I'm just going to read what they did. It said, "After scrubbing a number of lists, we have slowly developed a simple scrubbing checklist. We wanted to share that with other investors that may just be starting off, or those who would like a step by step guide to make life easier. Here is a little video introduction about the scrubbing checklist." And then, "click here," and it links to their video. And, "And then here is a link to the Google Docs. Click here." Links to a beautiful step by step thing when scrubbing- Jack Butala:                         It's really detailed and amazing. Jill DeWit:                            So good. If you have any additional questions or thoughts, feel free to reach out anytime, we'll do our best to help where we can. Jack Butala:                         So what happens is, and thank you so much fellas for doing this, what happens is that when you pull up a data source, like [Real Classed 00:02:38] or Data Tree or any other data sets that you use, you start with the universe of properties in any given geographic area. So let's say all the properties in Scottsdale, Arizona, or all the properties in Mohave County, Arizona, or Manhattan, New York or anywhere in the country. And you have to scrub down from there to get to the owners where you think they're going to respond to some letter. And that's what these people have addressed in a truly mechanical and interesting way. We all have a little bit of a different take on it, but if you're brand new it can be daunting. So go to Land Investors and keyword search "Miriam,

Work Ethic Disappointment Transcript:  Jack Butala:                         Jack and Jill here. Jill DeWit:                            Good day. Jack Butala:                         Welcome to the Jack Jill Show. Entertaining real estate investment talk, I'm Jack Butala. Jill DeWit:                            And I'm Jill DeWit, broadcasting from sunny Southern California. Jack Butala:                         Today Jill and I talk about work ethic disappointment. Jill DeWit:                            It's funny when you say the word disappointment. Jack Butala:                         I feel compelled to quote my partner Jill. Jill DeWit:                            Uh-oh. Jack Butala:                         In her immediate question before the show, "What the heck could you possibly mean by work ethic disappointment?" And here's my answer. All the people in our group who are knocking it out of the park, us included, financially buying and selling houses and land have this level of work ethic that they bring to the table long before they ever choose to get involved in our group. And it's really, really disappointing when I see people who are incredibly talented and really bright that just don't have that work ethic discipline. Jill DeWit:                            You're right. Jack Butala:                         And I'm going to plug my heritage a little bit here. A lot of people from the Midwest seem to have a level of work ethic that I see not as prevalent as people from the core East Coast and West Coast. Jill DeWit:                            Careful. Jack Butala:                         That's why this show's going to be funny- Jill DeWit:                            Careful. Jack Butala:                         ... 'cause Jill's going to get into it with me. Jill DeWit:                            Don't dig a hole. Jack Butala:                         Before we get into it, let's take a question posted by one of our members on the jackjill.com online community, it's free. Jill DeWit:                            Okay, this I recall you showing me, because this was awesome. This is not so much a question, this is so much a sharing some valuable knowledge and information to our folks. So we have two members, Daniel and Miriam, who are working together, they're a team, partners, and they share this so I'm just going to read what they did. It said, "After scrubbing a number of lists, we have slowly developed a simple scrubbing checklist. We wanted to share that with other investors that may just be starting off, or those who would like a step by step guide to make life easier. Here is a little video introduction about the scrubbing checklist." And then, "click here," and it links to their video. And, "And then here is a link to the Google Docs. Click here." Links to a beautiful step by step thing when scrubbing- Jack Butala:                         It's really detailed and amazing. Jill DeWit:                            So good. If you have any additional questions or thoughts, feel free to reach out anytime, we'll do our best to help where we can. Jack Butala:                         So what happens is, and thank you so much fellas for doing this, what happens is that when you pull up a data source, like [Real Classed 00:02:38] or Data Tree or any other data sets that you use, you start with the universe of properties in any given geographic area. So let's say all the properties in Scottsdale, Arizona, or all the properties in Mohave County, Arizona, or Manhattan, New York or anywhere in the country. And you have to scrub down from there to get to the owners where you think they're going to respond to some letter. And that's what these people have addressed in a truly mechanical and interesting way. We all have a little bit of a different take on it, but if you're brand new it can be daunting. So go to Land Investors and keyword search "Miriam,

Whispers of instability and challenges linger on the horizon for home services contractors for 2024. Projections paint a picture of uncertainty, making it clear that navigating the coming year won't be a walk in the park.However, in the face of this impending turbulence, timeless lessons and proven strategies exist that can turn the tide in your favor.It's not about merely weathering the storm; it's about seizing opportunities and emerging stronger on the other side.As we gear up for what lies ahead, I had on Amanda Zink, President of Air Control Home Services in Mohave County, to share a few critical actions that contractors must embrace to not just survive but thrive in this unpredictable terrain.The conversation touched upon the pivotal moment when Amanda and her brother assumed leadership of the business in 2019, just before the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.Amanda openly discussed the initial shock and uncertainty, emphasizing the significance of embracing discomfort for the sake of growth.Looking forward, Amanda believes the key to winning in 2024 is prioritizing a back-to-basics approach for operations. Amanda acknowledged the tendency to overlook key performance indicators (KPIs) during prosperous periods, prompting a reassessment of metrics, particularly in the call center. The objective is to ensure optimal value delivery and operational efficiency in customer interactions.She encourages leaders in this industry to overcome the hesitation of admitting challenges and reaching out to experienced individuals for guidance.Don't miss out – hit play and embark on a journey that could redefine your trajectory for the next year!This episode was sponsored by:- Smart AC: https://smartac.com/Key TakeawaysIntro (00:00)Amanda Zink's journey in the trades (06:26)Step out of your comfort zone to grow (10:41)Importance of a peer group in the trades (21:05)Female leadership in the trades (26:41)Operational focus for 2024 (34:31)Leadership training and technical skills development (38:25)Why your call center is your first line of defense (42:55)Marketing tactics to drive new business (45:27)Sales by education (51:16)Negotiation points to improve cash flow in 2024 (53:37)Critical lessons to be successful in 2024 (01:03:22)Additional Resources ➡️ Schedule a FREE consultation here: https://rynoss.com/contact-us/Get in Touch with Amanda Zink:Website: https://www.aircontrolaz.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aircontrolaz/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AirControlHomeServices/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/air-control-air-conditioning-inc/Twitter: https://twitter.com/aircontrolazYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@aircontrolhomeservices6480------To The Point Home Services Podcast is a home services podcast that gets to the point! Focused on helping HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, and many other HS companies grow exponentially.