Podcasts about your new home

Join the Ran, Emerald and Melty for a totally normal, no nonsense "Ran hates fun and whimsy" episode of The Resonance! Completely free of April Fools shenanigans! Maybe...Possibly... Probably not...Thanks for (hopefully) listening!Music Used:Super Mario World - Overworld by Nintendohttps://youtu.be/P4VZPHe0CiI?si=NOmYBkJMZMX4a7hjJohn Cena - The Time Is Now (Entrance Theme) by John Cena & Tha Trademarchttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svjMiqVeiG8Your New Home by Gooseworxhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4gZdE5dimMg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A talk by Thanissaro Bhikkhu entitled "Your New Home"

A talk by Thanissaro Bhikkhu entitled "Your New Home"

Are you thinking about buying a new construction home in and around Grand Rapids, Michigan? Are you just not sure where to start when thinking about buying a new construction property? Well, you're in luck as we're going to break down the 10 steps for you to think about when buying a new construction property in Grand Rapids and/or West Michigan. Step One: Find a Real Estate Professional (0:28) Step Two: The Financials (1:21) Step Three: Research Builders (2:49) Step Four: Location and Site Selection (4:22) Step Five: Picking the Floor Plan (5:57) Step Six: Finalize Price & Terms with the Builder (7:40) Step Seven: Monitor the Process (8:50) Step Eight: The Final Inspection (9:55) Step Nine: Closing on the Property (11:52) Step Ten: Moving into Your New Home (12:30) Contact us now: Call or Text: (616) 330-2555 Email: info@marketgr.com Moving to Grand Rapids? Pick up our FREE relocation guide! https://mailchi.mp/8b5aff1055a5/relocation-guide More from Group Realtors: Website

Finding the right home can be a challenge. If you're preparing to embark on the homebuyers' journey, there are three things you can do to give yourself the best chance of finding and buying the home of your dreams.   Links: View our current mortgage rates Get in touch with one of our Mortgage Originators Learn more with our Securing Financing for Your New Home article  Listen to our other conversations with industry professionals about closing costs and home inspections Sign to attend one of our upcoming homebuying webinars or watch on our YouTube channel Follow our Facebook, Instagram and Twitter pages! Learn more about Triangle Credit Union Transcript: Welcome to Money Tip Tuesday from the Making Money Personal podcast.   When it comes to your first home search, if you have the right plan in place, there's no reason that you shouldn't be able to enjoy the home buying process with all the excitements and challenges it can bring.   With these three steps, you'll have a great strategy and plan for when you're ready to make your move.   Follow these three steps to find your dream home.  The first one is to Form Your Team   Deciding who is on your team goes deeper than just your lender and your real estate agent. When forming your team, you need to consider everything that is part of the home-owning process that might be more than just who ends up on the deed.    This could be a family member who is involved in construction that will end up helping you with tasks around the house. This could also be someone nearby who you will use for childcare occasionally. It's important to bring these people into the conversations around the home you're buying as they will be involved in certain aspects of the house.    Having meaningful conversations with your team allows you to gain a new perspective about the location and condition of the homes you're looking at so you can make an informed decision on such a huge purchase. If you choose to purchase a fixer-upper, you will need to make sure you have the expertise to DIY the updates or have the funds to pay someone to help. These conversations will get everyone involved on the same page moving forward.    The second is to Secure your Financing   Looking at homes before you've secured financing is a dangerous game because you wouldn't want to fall in love with a house you can't afford.    Securing financing can be as simple as walking into your nearest Triangle Credit Union branch and sitting down with one of our mortgage originators to discuss your options.    Triangle's Mortgage Originators will walk you through the process and connect with your realtor, or work with your existing realtor, to make sure you can get financing to purchase your dream home.    For more information, read our blog post Securing Financing for Your New Home where we discuss the process and list the documents you will need to get pre-approved.    The third is to Find Your Realtor, Find Your Home   We've all been on various real estate websites searching for our dream homes. We flip through photo after photo and imagine what our lives would look like if we purchased that home, but did you know that there is an easier way to find a home?    Realtors have direct access to listings before houses even hit the market so when you work with a realtor, they will be able to filter through properties you will be interested in and have you tour the home before those who use the apps even see it.    This can take some of the stress of home-buying off you and allow you to enjoy the home-buying process, especially if you are a first-time homebuyer.    Finding your dream home should be an exciting experience, not a stressful one. We hope these steps will put you at ease if you are in the home-buying process or getting ready to start. Do you have other first-time home buying questions? Attend one of our First Time Homebuyer Webinars to learn more information and to have your questions answered by the experts or watch one of our recorded webinars on our YouTube channel.   If there are any other tips or topics, you'd like us to cover, let us know at tcupodcast@trianglecu.org.  Like and follow our Making Money Personal FB and IG page and look for our sponsor, Triangle Credit Union on social media to share your thoughts.   Thanks for listening to today's Money Tip Tuesday and be sure to check out our other tips and episodes on the Making Money Personal podcast.   Have a great day! 

Join us as Pastor Tim continues the sermon series on 2 Corinthians. This sermon is from 2 Corinthians 5:1 and is titled Your New Home, Your Eternal Home.

Welcome to the newly rebranded Online Business Owner: The Podcast! First, you are not crazy, as we have a new host, Vernon Foster. Vernon is an author, podcaster, and self-proclaimed sommelier of video marketing.  In this quick episode, we want to share what our mission is here at OBO, the importance of transparency when growing and scaling an online business, and why we are against the one-trick pony mentality! Thank you for checking us out, and please subscribe, so you don't miss any future episodes!Time Stamps:(0:55) You're Not Crazy… It's a New Host(1:42) Your New Home(1:53) Who is Vernon?(3:03) What To Expect From This Show and Shoutout to Tyler(3:45) What is Our Mission(5:48) The Importance of Transparency(8:28) Anti-One Trick Pony(10:40) Please Subscribe or Re-engage!  Check Out Our Website at https://onlinebusinessowner.com

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://lifetapestrycreations.wordpress.com/2022/11/14/your-new-home/ Your New Home is the title of this week's channel. It is as if your former being has died and you've become a young adult, whatever your physical age. You might feel that holiday celebrations are an intrusion. While those of 3D expect you to perform as you have in the past - confusing your thoughts and actions. You're, in a sense, forcing yourself to be new you. Copyright 2009-2023. All rights reserved. Feel free to share this content with others, post it on your blog, etc. But please maintain the integrity of this channel by including the channel's name: Brenda Hoffman and the source website link: LifeTapestryCreations.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brenda-hoffman6/message

Sibling Rivalry: Are You Still Competitive with Your Siblings as An Adult? How Do You Deal with Your Co-parent Asking Your Children About Your New Life, Your New Home, Your New Partner? Discover Your Child's 5 Languages of Love

Sibling Rivalry: Are You Still Competitive with Your Siblings as An Adult? How Do You Deal with Your Co-parent Asking Your Children About Your New Life, Your New Home, Your New Partner? Discover Your Child's 5 Languages of Love

On this episode of the ReadytoBuy Podcast, we talk you through how to successfully search for your new home, with insight from guest estate agent Andy Plaistowe. Time Stamps PART ONE 00:00 – Introduction 01:38 – ‘The Search for Your New Home' & Recap 02:55 – Preparation before you start viewing properties in person 07:31 – Interview with Andy Plaistowe – Part One INTERMISSION 14:53 – ‘Definitely Not A Silly Question' Segment 15:22 – Question 15:32 – Answer 16:25 – Contact Info for Questions 16:51 – Risk Warning PART TWO 17:28 – Interview with Andy Plaistowe – Part Two 22:52 – Summary 24:23 – Conclusion ––––––––––––––––– Notes (0:00 – 1:37) Introduction Introducing the podcast and providing details for listeners on where to contact. Website: https://my.captivate.fm/www.mhcmortgages.co.uk (mhcmortgages.co.uk) (1:37 – 2:54) Recap You've put your plan in place – so understand how much you can borrow, how much you need to save, your deposit (savings or gift from family), where you're looking to buy and what type of property. You'll have taken steps to get yourself as presentable as possible. You'll have your Agreement-in-Principle. (2:55 – 7:30) Preparation before you view properties in person   Before you start making contact with agents, use the tools available to refine your search: Rightmove / estate agents websites: Photos & Descriptions - Try to see past décor / superficial state of property, this can be changed easily and cheaply. Floorplan – understand the layout Virtual tour: Video Virtual / Interactive Tour – allows you to navigate around the property and get a good feel for the layout, size and condition. Get a feel for the local area (particularly if you're looking in an unfamiliar area) Use ‘Google Streetview', visit area in person – several times and at different times of the day. Using all of these, should mean there's no surprises when you visit the property in person! (7:31 – 14:52) Interview with Andy Plaistowe ­– Part One Introduction to Andy Plaistowe, a branch partner at Robinson Michael & Jackson Estate Agents: https://www.robinson-jackson.com/ (https://www.robinson-jackson.com/) Not very much has changed in the Property industry in 25 years.  Currently shortage of property, which has meant demand is outstripping supply. Important preparation before getting in touch with estate agents: Get finances in place. (i.e. Agreement-in-Principle – get help from mortgage advisor to obtain) If not, it could result in real disappointment if you can't actually afford a property that you see and fall in love with. Commonplace now that sellers and estate agents won't allow people to view properties without an agreement in principle. Often find that the person with their finances in order will be looked at more favourably than someone who hasn't. Virtual  / video tours – been around for many years, but really come to the fore since the start of the pandemic.  Get a really good feel for a property – there shouldn't then be any surprises when viewing the property in person. Give as much info to estate agents as possible. Demonstrate your commitment to the property by showing them you're serious and that you've done your research by looking at the tools the agent has spent time, effort and money on providing. (Such as virtual tours, photos, floor plan, etc.) Most important steps – calling the agent is key to building relationships with estate agents. They will: Obtain your details. Ensure finances are in place – if not, advise Questions on why you're looking to buy. Agents tend to have a good feel for what's coming to the market in due course, so, by understanding your requirements, they may be able to make you aware of properties before everybody else and before they go live – putting you in a great position. (14:53 – 17:27) Definitely Not A Silly Question Q - “Am I committed to buying a...

Today we celebrate what I'm calling Dependence Day for Gardeners. We'll also learn about the gutta-percha pioneer - it's a fascinating story. We celebrate the California botanist who is remembered with a plant name and the name of a Canyon - and she was a tremendous conservationist. We also celebrate a botanist who is a sentimental favorite of mine - she died while collecting samples in the Western Himalayas almost eighty years ago today. We honor National Meadows Day - an annual celebration of the wildflower meadows of England - with some poetry. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a fiction book that was the Winner of the Man Asian Literary Prize, and the main character finds "solace among the jungle-fringed tea plantations of [the] Cameron Highlands," and she also meets some incredible gardeners. And then we'll wrap things up with the flowers for the birthday of President Calvin Coolidge - in 1924 one newspaper headline said, "Cal's Cool and 52". But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy.   Curated News Just moved? Build a Temporary Garden at Your New Home by Shawna Coronado "It's a smart plan to set up a temporary garden at your new home when you have just moved because you don't really understand the "lay of the land" in your garden yet. Understanding your garden takes at least a year. A YEAR!?!?! Yes. A year. An example of this is that the sunshine changes throughout your garden. In the winter, you might have the direct sun in some places, creating micro-climates, while in the summer, you could have the opposite. Understanding your sun, water, and other conditions on your property take a while."   No Independence Day for Gardener   (Click here to read my original blogpost)   Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1804   Today is the birthday of the gutta-percha pioneer Henry Bewley who was born on this day in Dublin, Ireland. A trained chemist, Bewley began work manufacturing soda water. Bewley's work with soda got him in touch with Charles Hancock, who was eager to develop a stopper for bottles. Hancock's solution came to him in the form of gutta-percha - a tough, rubber-like substance that had been discovered in the sap of Malayasian trees and brought to England in the mid-1840s. After Hancock showed Bewley the gutta-percha, he set about inventing the machine that would extrude the gutta-percha into tubing, which would ultimately find a purpose in dentistry and as an insulator for electrical wiring. Although their partnership would not last, Bewley and Hancock formed the Gutta Percha Company in London on February 4, 1845. Twenty years later, Bewley's company was swept up in the merger that created The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company. Until the mid-1900s, it was gutta-percha that protected the transatlantic cables used for communication. The resin from gutta-percha was used to make all kinds of items like buckets and mugs, soles for shoes, bands for heavy equipment, buoys, and so forth. Early on, the uses for gutta-percha seemed endless - but its original use as tubing (thanks to Bewley) was vital for scientists and engineers working with wiring, liquids, and gases. Gardeners owed a debt of gratitude to Bewley. His gutta-percha tubing was perfect for this in-demand item called a garden hose. I thought you might enjoy hearing a little excerpt from this 1854 advertisement for gutta-percha. It features a testimony from a Mr. J. Farrah, the gardener to a successful attorney who lived on the estate known as Holderness House near Hull. "I have 400 feet of your gutta-percha tubing in lengths of 100 feet each [and  I have used them] for the past 12 months for watering these gardens, and I find it... better than anything I have ever yet tried. The pressure of the water is very considerable, but this has not the slightest effect on the tubing. I consider this tubing to be a most valuable invention for gardeners, as much as it enables us to water our gardens in about half the time and with half the labor formerly required."   1976   On the 4th of July in 1976, a very hot day to go hiking, botanist Mary Dedecker made her way back to a spot in the desert of California where she had discovered a new plant earlier in June of that same year. When DeDecker reached the shrub, she was stunned. She remembers seeing the plants in full bloom - a gold profusion - and fondly recalled, "It was just golden. All over the dark cliffs, these golden bunches of this shrub." Mary and her husband, Paul, lived in Independence for over five decades. Paul's job brought them to the town. Mary remembered, "It was a different world up here. My husband would fish in the Alpine lakes of the High Sierra, and I would sketch and make notes on plants. There was virtually no literature on the flora of the eastern Sierra." Mary and Paul's DeDeckera shrub became the only species in the brand new Dedeckera genus, which was the first newly discovered genus in California in almost three decades. The DeDecker's shrub, the Dedeckera eurekensis, is a member of the buckwheat family and is commonly referred to as July gold. It's a rare plant and is only found in California's Inyo and White Mountains. These mountains are remote, but they were well-known by Paul and Mary, who loved to explore the desert and found it utterly enchanting. They lived to see the naming of Dedeckera Canyon, which was a unique honor.  Believe it or not, there is a rule that geographic locations cannot be named after living people. In this case, the canyon was officially named after the Dedeckera plant genus named for Mary and Paul - but it clearly honored the couple all the same. It was a sneaky way to get around the rules. As a little girl, Mary learned to garden from her dad, who encouraged her to grow things. Her training as a botanist and her love of nature gave her the drive to search the desert floor on countless hikes in order to collect and catalog over 6,000 plant species. It's no wonder then that Mary successfully fought to preserve the Eureka Dunes, which are adjacent to the northwest corner of Death Valley. In Mary's lifetime, she was able to stop off-road vehicles from destroying the dunes. Regarding her three-decades-long fight, she said, "It was terribly frustrating. I was sick as I went out and watched [off-road vehicle users] tear up the place, spinning out the plants and seedlings, destroying animal habitats. They would be all over the dunes having the time of their lives, so unaware of the damage to the delicate and unique ecosystems. . . ." Much of her work involved researching the flowers of the dunes. Thanks to Mary, the Dunes became part of the over 500 nationally recognized natural landmarks in the United States. Mary DeDecker witnessed many impressive desert blooms during her lifetime. The beauty of the desert and the miraculous desert plant life never failed to hold her attention. Among her many published works, Mary was perfectly suited to write two books on California's desert flora. Today young botanists may be surprised to learn that Mary never received any formal training. Yet, Mary credited the help of countless botanists and the desert itself as her teachers. Through her devotion and fieldwork, Mary came to be regarded as one of the nation's top experts on plants of the northern Mojave Desert and Owens Valley. There is an interesting side note to Mary's story. In 1945, while on one of her desert hikes, Mary discovered the remains of a Japanese-American named Matsumura who had left the internment camp at Manzanar to go fishing with friends. He had been missing for one month when Mary discovered him. Authorities buried him in that spot, and then slowly, the world forgot about his resting place. For decades, people attempted to relocate his burial spot without any luck. His grave remained lost to time until it was re-discovered in 2019.   1939  The English botanist Lady Joan Margaret Legge ("LAY-gee") died after she slipped and fell while collecting samples in the Western Himalayas at Valley of Flowers in India. When she died, Lady Joan was 54 years old and unmarried, and the youngest daughter of the sixth Earl of Dartmouth. In addition to enjoying botany, Lady Joan served the poor through her local church. In 1922, she was nominated for Sheriff of Staffordshire county, but her dad disqualified her on the grounds that she owned no property. Before traveling to the Valley of Flowers, Lady Joan had spent the previous three years tending to her sick father. Then, she had spent the winter before her trip battling pneumonia. Although some of her friends were against her going to India, Lady Joan was eager to go, and many remarked that it was her first real holiday in ten years.   The Valley of Flowers was an exciting destination. It had only just been discovered in 1931 - eight years before Lady Joan's visit.  Three English mountaineers had stumbled on the Valley after getting lost. The Valley enchanted them, and the flowers made it seem like they were in a fairyland. One of the climbers was a botanist named Frank Smythe. He wrote a book called Kamet Conquered, and in it, he named the area the Valley of Flowers. The Valley of Flowers is a seven-day trip from Delhi. It is now a protected national park. As the name implies, it is a lush area famous for the millions of alpine flowers that cover the hills and slopes and nestle along icy flowing streams. Throughout most of the year, the Valley of Flowers remains hidden, buried under several feet of snow throughout a seven-to-eight-month-long winter.  In March, the melting snow and monsoon activate a new growing season. There is a brief 3-4 month window when the Valley of Flowers is accessible – generally during the months of July, August, and September. The Valley of Flowers is home to over 500 varieties of wildflowers, and many are still considered rare. Along with daisies, poppies, and marigolds, there are primulas and orchids growing wild. The rare Blue Poppy, commonly known as the Himalayan Queen, is the most coveted plant in the Valley. Lady Joan ended up traveling to the Valley of Flowers as a direct result of Frank Smythe's book. Smythe's work inspired many, and it attracted the attention of Edinburgh's Royal Botanic Garden, and they sponsored Lady Joan's trip. After arriving in the Himilayas, Lady Joan was accompanied by guides and porters. As she made her way over the lower foothills, she collected alpine specimens.   On the day she died, Lady Joan was traversing the slopes of Khulia Garva, which still attracts tourists. After she fell, her porters recovered her body. They buried her in the Valley at the request of her older sister, Dorothy. All of Lady Joan's belongings were packed up and sent home to England. The following summer, in 1940, Dorothy visited her sister's grave and placed a marker over the spot where she had been buried.  Today, Lady Joan's marker is visited by tourists, and it includes poignant words from Psalm 121: I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills From whence cometh my help   Unearthed Words Today in the UK, it's National Meadows Day - an annual celebration of the wildflower meadows of England. Each year, the event takes place on or around the first Saturday of July. So, in tribute, here are little poems about meadows.   How does the Meadow flower its bloom unfold?  Because the lovely little flower is free down to its root,   and in that freedom bold.  — William Wordsworth, English Romantic poet   In the meadow - what in the meadow?  Bluebells, Buttercups, Meadow-sweet,  And fairy rings for the children's feet  In the meadow.  In the garden - what in the garden? Jacob's Ladder and Solomon's Seal, And Love-Lies-Bleeding beside  All-Heal In the garden.  — Christina Georgina Rossetti, English poet, In The Meadow - What In The Meadow?   Rose! We love thee for thy splendor,  Lily! For thy queenly grace! Violet !  For thy lowly merit, Peeping from thy shady place!  But mine airy, woodland fairy, Scattering odors at thy feet, No one knows thy modest beauty, No one loves thee, Meadow-Sweet! — Charles MacKay, Scottish poet, Meadow-Sweet   The Meadow-Sweet was uplifting  Its plumelets of delicate hue,  The clouds were all dreamily drifting Above the blue. On the day when I broke from my tether  And fled from the square and the street  Was the day we went walking together  In the meadow, sweet.  The Meadow-Sweet with its clover   And bright with Its buttercups lay;  The swallows kept eddying over,  All flashing and gay.   I remember a fairylike feather   Sailed down your coming to greet,   The day we went walking together   In the meadow, sweet.   Ahl the Meadow-Sweet! and the singing   Of birds in the boughs overhead l   And your soft little hand to mine clinging,   And the words that you said   When bold in the beautiful weather   I laid my love at your feet,   The day we went walking together   In the meadow, sweet.   — Francis Wynne, Irish poet, Longman's Magazine, Meadow-Sweet   In summer fields the Meadow-Sweet   Spreads its white bloom around the feet   Of those who pass In love or play   The golden hours of holiday;   And heart to answering heart can beat   Where grows the simple Meadow-Sweet   Embosomed in some cool retreat   The long seed grasses bend to meet   The stream that murmurs as it flows   Songs of forget-me-not and rose;   The filmy haze of noon-tide heat  Is faint with scents of Meadow-Sweet.   Ah, Love ! do you know Meadow-Sweet?   Does some pale ghost of passion fleet   Adown this dreary lapse of years,   So void of love, so full of fears? Some ancient far-off echo greet   The once loved name of Meadow-Sweet   — William Leonard Courtney, English author and poet, Meadow-Sweet   Grow That Garden Library The Garden of Evening Mists by Tan Twan Eng This book came out in 2012, and it won the Man Asian Literary Prize. Kirkus Reviews said, "The unexpected relationship between a war-scarred woman and an exiled gardener leads to a journey through remorse to a kind of peace. After a notable debut, Eng (The Gift of Rain, 2008) returns to the landscape of his origins with a poetic, compassionate, sorrowful novel set in the aftermath of World War II in Malaya…Grace and empathy infuse this melancholy landscape of complex loyalties enfolded by brutal history, creating a novel of peculiar, mysterious, tragic beauty." The book is a 4.5 star rated book on Amazon. It is 352 pages - and the perfect summer read for gardeners. You can get a copy of The Garden of Evening Mists by Tan Twan Eng and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $3.   Today's Botanic Spark 1924  President Calvin Coolidge is the only American President to have been born on the 4th of July and celebrated his 52nd birthday at the Whitehouse. To mark the occasion, he received a nearly 6-foot-tall floral arrangement from the Florist Telegraphers Association. The president was born at Plymouth, Vermont. Newspapers pointed out that while he was turning 52, the country was turning 148. One newspaper headline said, "Cal's Cool and 52". The Wilkes-Barre Record reported: "The President made no unusual observance of his birthday but joined with the nation in the July Fourth celebration. He spoke [in the] morning before the National Education Association. Later in the day, he planned to board the Presidential yacht (Mayflower) for a cruise down the Potomac. There were no White House guests, although the two sons of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, John and Calvin, Jr, were at home. E. T. Clark, private secretary to the president, said more than 46,000 cards and letters of congratulation had been received." Today, if you google "Calvin Coolidge 1924 birthday", you can see him standing on the south lawn next to the very large floral arrangement that was delivered to the White House. Three days after his birthday, Coolidge and his family suffered a personal tragedy. His younger son and namesake, Calvin Jr., developed an infected blister. He died on July 7 from sepsis. Although Coolidge became depressed, the public voted him into office, and he won a three-way race and the popular vote by 2.5 million votes over his two opponents' combined totals.  

Smoothly Transitioning into Your New Home. When it comes time to move into your new home, there are a few things that need to be done. You will need to change your address at a lot on institutions so that it will be current and you will still get your mail delivered. Starting with the Post Office change your address. From there you can also update your address at other locations. After you change your address at the Post Office when you receive a piece of mail with a yellow tag then you know you need to update your address at that sender. We also go over an important list of other places to change your address that you might have forgotten or didn't think of.

Whether you’re renovating or building new, how can you create a home you love? On any budget? Whether you’re renovating or building new, after all that time, money and effort to plan, design and build your project, you want it to be somewhere you love living don’t you! That’s the whole point isn’t it?  Well, in this episode, I’ve got 7 tips when it comes to creating a renovated or new home you love. I’ll be sharing with you what these 7 tips are, and how you can apply them on any budget to create a fantastic home that feels great.  And I also want to share some news with you about my online program “How to Get it Right in Your New Home or Reno”. If you’ve been thinking about joining, and you’re listening to this podcast before the 1st of October, 2019, you’re going to want to hear this important info. SHOW NOTES: Now before we get on with those 7 tips, I’d like you to first think for a moment about what stresses you about creating your future home. Through Undercover Architect, I have the privilege of connecting with and speaking with thousands of homeowners every year, and the fears and challenges they experience are all very similar. Perhaps these may be familiar to you. The 4 main fears I hear are: Budget … can I afford to do what I want to do, and how will I prevent blowouts? Time … how much time will this take, and how will I fit it into my life? Unknowns … and where they might trip you up Not stuffing it up … Getting it right And so, that’s why today, I really want to help you see what mistakes you can avoid so that you can save stress around these challenges. And what you need to know to get it right in the future home you’re creating. I’m going to be sharing the key characteristics common to fantastic homes. In almost 25 years of doing this, I’ve seen what works, and what doesn’t - over the long term. So, I’ll be sharing my proven methods to make your future home work for you. With all the choices you’ll be needing to make, you’ll then know what to prioritise, and what to avoid … and how you can create a renovated or new home you love … on any budget. Listen to the episode now.  And before I go, I want to share some news about my online program “How to Get it Right”. If you’d like more help and support in designing, building and renovating your home, it’s a fantastic way you can get properly prepared, and be supported with guidance, knowledge and tools to get it right in your future home, and the journey to create it. “How to Get it Right in Your Reno or New Home” is perfect if you’re still thinking about renovating or building, doing your research and getting prepared. It will radically streamline your process and help you not waste time or money. It’s also perfect if you’re about to start designing, or already have your design underway - whether working on it yourself, with a designer, or directly with a builder.  If you’re listening to this podcast at the time of release, I want to share with you that “How to Get it Right” is increasing in price on the 1st of October - 2019.  We've been adding new Q & A sessions, plus expert interviews, and it continues to be an incredible program that really helps homeowners get ready for their reno or new build. With no expiry, a monthly Q & A, a raft of know-how, checklists and tools AND a proven system ... it saves far, far more in stress, time and money, than the cost of joining. “How to Get it Right” is my own proven step by step system, that takes you through the 4 stages of any build or renovation project: Before you begin designing, we look at the things you need to do to get yourself prepared, find your team and avoid delays later Getting your design right dives into what are the core fundamentals of creating a great family home, how to get clear on what you need and want, and then communicate those things to those who need to know Before you build looks at getting your approvals, ensuring your quotes are accurate and all the things you need to do before construction so you don’t have variations and budget blowouts on site Getting your project built then steps you through choosing your builder, and sets up the process for great communication on site, as well as maintaining your systems and records during that time Hundreds and hundreds of homeowners have done this online program, and found it to be super helpful in arming them with the knowledge and resources they need to be confident in their project. More than one member has told me they’ve been asked what part of the industry they’re from because they know how to ask great questions and have informed conversations with their potential team members. This program is all about helping you move simply and efficiently through your project, saving time, money and stress. What I love most is hearing from homeowners about how much more relaxed they are about their projects. They still know there'll be challenges and hiccups ... but they have the tools and knowledge they need.   This may sound a little woo woo ... but how you show up in your renovation or new build project will totally impact the results you get. And if you want to show up as an informed and super savvy homeowner, getting educated is key. "How to Get it Right" simplifies this for you, as I take you through my own step-by-step system, with checklists and guides along the way. If you've been sitting on the fence about joining, grab the opportunity to access it now before the price rise on October 1st, 2019.   "How to Get it Right in Your Reno or New Build" will transform your renovation or building experience - and the finished home waiting for you at the end of your journey. Head to https://undercoverarchitect.com/courses/how-to-get-it-right/ to learn more and join us. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: See Amelia’s childhood home here >>> https://undercoverarchitect.com/homeyoulove And “How to Get it Right” is here >>> https://undercoverarchitect.com/courses/how-to-get-it-right/  

Andy and Evan travel into space only to die of boredom watching Dark Matter, a show so bad even SyFy canceled it. They watch season 2 episode 1, “Welcome to Your New Home,” which is set in a surprisingly chill prison. Andy discusses the finer points of the matrix. Evan reveals who actually wrote, “For sale: baby shoes, never worn.” Goodwatches: The Americans The Lives of Others (Das Leben der Anderen)

We’re excited to welcome our sponsor, Jackson EMC, to the studio to let our listeners in on all the benefits of Jackson EMC membership and the Right Choice™ new home program! Co-hosts Carol Morgan and Todd Schnick are joined by Nelson McGinnis, Senior Residential Sales Representative with Jackson EMC on today’s All About Real Estate edition […] The post Make the Right Choice for Your New Home with Jackson EMC appeared first on Atlanta Real Estate Forum.

Perfects Lawns for Your New Home by Dale Cardwell

5 Actions to Stay Financially Healthy in Your New Home. Hart & David Law Firm, featuring Joel Funk and Brandon Hall. Anne Schwab, Certified Financial Planner & Author. Julia Mezher, Chicago Title Land Trust.