I was born and raised in Pusan, Korea, the youngest of eight children. While working for Westinghouse Electric, I met my husband, Bob, who was also working for Westinghouse as an expatriate. After we married, we moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1983, where we had two children; our daughter, Naari, and our son, Bobby. In 1987, Bob was relocated to the New York City area as a Project Manager. It was while we lived here that I was first able to fulfill my desire to study. I enrolled in college and started taking courses scheduled around my children's school and extracurricular activity schedules (this gave me excellent indoctrination into the need to develop my time management skills).  |  | | | | |
 Three years later, Bob took a new position in Ohio and we moved to Hudson, a little town between Cleveland and Akron. In Ohio, I attended Kent State University where I graduated cum laude with a degree in Fashion Merchandising with a minor in Business Administration (and I continued to hone my time management skills as Naari and Bobby discovered new activities and amusements to keep both Bob and me busy ferrying and, in his case, coaching). After graduation, I worked for Dillard's, a major retailer throughout the Midwest, as a Department Manager. In January 1997, Bob took a position in Boston. In looking for a home, we discovered southern New Hampshire where we wanted to live and raise our children. This time Bob's decision to change jobs was infectious, and I too realized that it was time for me to leave the retail industry behind and venture into new territory. I decided that the real estate business would offer me the best opportunity to use my time management and people skills, and in late 1997, I began working full-time as a realtor. The experience Bob and I had relocating from Korea to the United States and from state to state gave me an excellent understanding of the concerns and questions my clients have when they move to a new area.  My family and I have lived in New Hampshire now for eight years. My daughter, Naari, graduated from Londonderry High School and attends Manhattan College in New York City where she is a senior majoring in English. My son, drummer boy Bobby, just graduated from Londonderry High School, where he played basketball and lacrosse, and was a member of high school jazz ensemble. Now he is fulfilling his dream and is a freshman at Berklee College of Music in Boston. |  | | | Christmas 2005 | |
My life's travels have given me the ability to understand the needs of my clients who are moving, their concerns for neighborhood, for schools, for life styles. My commitment is truly to set the standard for quality service to you, the same service I would expect.
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Titles >Liens Against the Title
Occasionally homeowners who are trying to sell their home are surprised to learn that their title is encumbered by a lien. There are several types of liens; the most common are mechanic's or contractor's liens.
The lien (or debt) must be paid off in order to be cleared. If the owner prefers to challenge the lien, he can release it by posting a bond, pending adjudication. In some types of liens, a title search may disclose claims against the property by an ex-spouse or long-ago heir of a former owner. A simple "quitclaim" deed may be used in these cases. By signing the deed, the person involved signs over whatever rights he or she might have, without laying any claim to the property.
Most real estate transactions involve at least some minor unresolved issues on the part of either the buyer or the seller. This is where an experienced real estate agent can provide solutions to resolve the issues and conclude the sale.
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| Q |
1992 marked the first year since before the Civil War that there were fewer than 2 million ________ in the United States?
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| A |
There are fewer than 2 million farms, and agricultural land is still being carved up for residential and commercial uses. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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