Updates from July, 2010 Toggle Comment Threads | Keyboard Shortcuts

  • Steve Young 3:24 PM on July 19, 2010 Permalink | Reply  

    Price reduction on gorgeous home 

    We just lowered the asking price to $144,900 on this very well cared for & "like new" home that is truly "move in" ready. Mechanical inspection has been done through One Guard Home Warranty! They also pay for re key of home for buyers after closing!

    You can see more at: http://www.8411bacury.com


    Steve Young
    RE/MAX Associates
    (817) 276-5149
    http://www.steveyoung.pro
    http://www.steveyoungtexasrealestate.pro
    https://stevesellsdfw.wordpress.com
    steve@steveyoung.pro

    If you do not want to receive emails from Steve Young, please reply with “remove” in the subject line, and I will remove you from my mailing list.

     

  • Steve Young 1:29 PM on July 15, 2010 Permalink | Reply  

    July 2010 Housing Trends News by Steve Young 

     
    Welcome to the most current Housing Trends eNewsletter. This eNewsletter is specially designed for you, with national and local housing information that you may find useful whether you’re in the market for a home, thinking about selling your home, or just interested in homeowner issues in general.
     
     
     
    Steve Young
    RE/MAX Associates
    (817) 276-5149
    http://www.steveyoung.pro
    http://www.steveyoungtexasrealestate.pro
    https://stevesellsdfw.wordpress.com
    steve@steveyoung.pro

    If you do not want to receive emails from Steve Young, please reply with “remove” in the subject line, and I will remove you from my mailing list.

     

  • Steve Young 7:50 AM on July 12, 2010 Permalink | Reply  

    Tech stuff 

    Technology: Treat your batteries right
    Most digital cameras, cell phones, laptops, and other portable devices run on lithium-ion batteries. Here are some tips for their use.

    Charge them whenever you want. Lithium-ion batteries don't suffer from "memory effect," which describes other types of batteries' tendency to hold less charge if not fully discharged regularly.

    Don't let them run too low. There is a point at which a lithium-ion battery suffers damage from discharging too much power. Most devices have built-in safeguards to shut down before the damage occurs, but it's good practice to recharge your battery before your phone stops working.

    Don't let them get hot. Heat is a lithium-ion battery's worst enemy. The batteries degrade over time regardless of their use, but their performance will quickly deteriorate when exposed to high temperatures.

    Store them with a partial charge. You're better served to alternate between two batteries rather than storing one. A lithium-ion battery degrades over time whether it's used or not, so consider getting some use out of it. However, if you decide to store a lithium-ion battery for a few months, give it at least a half-charge.


    Steve Young
    RE/MAX Associates
    (817) 276-5149
    http://www.steveyoung.pro
    http://www.steveyoungtexasrealestate.pro
    https://stevesellsdfw.wordpress.com
    steve@steveyoung.pro

    If you do not want to receive emails from Steve Young, please reply with “remove” in the subject line, and I will remove you from my mailing list.

     

c
Compose new post
j
Next post/Next comment
k
Previous post/Previous comment
r
Reply
e
Edit
o
Show/Hide comments
t
Go to top
l
Go to login
h
Show/Hide help
shift + esc
Cancel