September 8, 2012
Ageloc R2. The FOUNTAIN of YOUTH!!
Do you want to buy back 15 years of your life?
We are launching this amazing product for those who wanted to look 10-20 years younger than his/her age. Far effective than stem cells but not as expensive.
For the first time in the world, through the research of Lifegen Technologies (The institution behind Cloning), Pharmanex and Stanford University, the first natural genetic product that TARGETS AGING AT IT'S SOURCE - OUR GENES, is here. The product works by resetting genetic expression thereby making your body think young again. Because it works at it's source, there are too many benefits. It recharges and renews. (See pictures attached for the testimonials.)
Incidentally, this product is also one of the rare natural products found in the PDR now - Physicians Desk Reference. Meaning it's good even for doctors internationally. This product has been proven so effective that DISCOVERY CHANNEL will feature this product this December.
Bad news is, supply for this product will only be available next year due to inadequate production capacity for the high demand. The US launch sales was so successful that the product run out in the first 2 hours... Good news! The Philippines is given a limited 15-day only pre-launch this September10-24. And stocks are only limited.
As you know, never before has there been a product so profound and effective in naturally renewing your youth. We owe it to ourselves and to our loved ones to experience an effective 10 month detox program from all the years of abuse. It is suggested for those who are interested to get a 10 month supply (1 set or 10 bottles).
Let me know if you know someone who's interested to order or supply so I can reserve. Have a good day and keep a healthy lifestyle.
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=318592288164403&set=a.318591478164484.82439.177267815630185&type=1&theater
Rose Ann F. Sajol, RMT, RN
0908-8729305 / 0933-6387947
August 25, 2010
Real estate closings fall, pending sales rise
July sales of single family homes and condominiums in the nine sample Seacoast towns fell from June totals as the Federal Tax Credit under agreement June 30 deadline expired.
Despite the closing news, pending sales, spurred by low home mortgage interest rates, actually improved 10 percent for single family homes and a very healthy 44 percent on the condo side.
According to the Seacoast Board of Realtors, the tax credit expiration, combined with a normal July slowdown, led to a 40 percent drop in single family closings and a 48 percent drop in condominium sales. The totals were behind last year's figures, single family sales falling 21 percent from June 2009 and condos by 46 percent.
Single family inventory also reached its highest total in at least three years with 583 units available for purchase.
The month also produced the most $1 million-plus sales since June 2008 — five, including the $3 million sale of 58 Ocean Boulevard in Rye. That was the largest transaction since the $4.1 million sale of 7 Heather Drive, Rye, in October.
"We are still moving at a steady pace over years past despite the tax credit offered by the federal government expiring," said Joanna Rousseau, president of the Seacoast Board of Realtors. "Buyers are looking at great competitive rates from lenders and with interest rates being so low, many homeowners are finding relief by refinancing."
Source
Despite the closing news, pending sales, spurred by low home mortgage interest rates, actually improved 10 percent for single family homes and a very healthy 44 percent on the condo side.
According to the Seacoast Board of Realtors, the tax credit expiration, combined with a normal July slowdown, led to a 40 percent drop in single family closings and a 48 percent drop in condominium sales. The totals were behind last year's figures, single family sales falling 21 percent from June 2009 and condos by 46 percent.
Single family inventory also reached its highest total in at least three years with 583 units available for purchase.
The month also produced the most $1 million-plus sales since June 2008 — five, including the $3 million sale of 58 Ocean Boulevard in Rye. That was the largest transaction since the $4.1 million sale of 7 Heather Drive, Rye, in October.
"We are still moving at a steady pace over years past despite the tax credit offered by the federal government expiring," said Joanna Rousseau, president of the Seacoast Board of Realtors. "Buyers are looking at great competitive rates from lenders and with interest rates being so low, many homeowners are finding relief by refinancing."
Source
Connecticut Home Sales Surge, Prices Rise
Single-family house sales in Connecticut surged 33 percent in June, boosted by the federal home buyer tax credit, and the median sale price rose for the seventh month in a row, according to a new report Thursday.
The median sale price in June — meaning half the sales are above, half below — rose about 3 percent to $264,900, compared with $257,000 for the same month a year ago, according to The Warren Group, which tracks real estate trends in New England and issues monthly reports.
June single-family house sales statewide increased to 3,477, compared with 2,612 a year ago. It was the first time sales exceeded 3,000 since August 2007.
In Hartford County, sales rose 16.4 percent to 882, compared with 758 a year ago. The median sale price slipped 3.8 percent to $232,750 from $242,000 in June 2009.
It remains unclear if the signs of recovery in the state's housing market will continue now that the tax credit has expired. To qualify for the credit, purchase contracts had to be signed by April 30 and closed by the end of June.
Economists are concerned that Connecticut employers remain tentative about adding to their payrolls and unemployment remains high. Home buyers need to feel secure in their jobs or confident they can find another if they lose theirs to make a major purchase such as a home.
Mortgage rates, however, remain at historic lows — an enticing carrot for buyers.
"The home buyer tax credit served its purpose and pushed buyers into the market," said Timothy M. Warren Jr., chief executive of Warren, publisher of The Commercial Record. "Low mortgage rates may help to continue the trend for the second half of the year."
Sales rose in all of eight of the state's eight counties, with Fairfield County leading the way with a 62 percent increase. The median sales price, however, slid in all but Fairfield and Tolland counties. The deepest decline was in Windham County, down 11.2 percent.
Source
The median sale price in June — meaning half the sales are above, half below — rose about 3 percent to $264,900, compared with $257,000 for the same month a year ago, according to The Warren Group, which tracks real estate trends in New England and issues monthly reports.
June single-family house sales statewide increased to 3,477, compared with 2,612 a year ago. It was the first time sales exceeded 3,000 since August 2007.
In Hartford County, sales rose 16.4 percent to 882, compared with 758 a year ago. The median sale price slipped 3.8 percent to $232,750 from $242,000 in June 2009.
It remains unclear if the signs of recovery in the state's housing market will continue now that the tax credit has expired. To qualify for the credit, purchase contracts had to be signed by April 30 and closed by the end of June.
Economists are concerned that Connecticut employers remain tentative about adding to their payrolls and unemployment remains high. Home buyers need to feel secure in their jobs or confident they can find another if they lose theirs to make a major purchase such as a home.
Mortgage rates, however, remain at historic lows — an enticing carrot for buyers.
"The home buyer tax credit served its purpose and pushed buyers into the market," said Timothy M. Warren Jr., chief executive of Warren, publisher of The Commercial Record. "Low mortgage rates may help to continue the trend for the second half of the year."
Sales rose in all of eight of the state's eight counties, with Fairfield County leading the way with a 62 percent increase. The median sales price, however, slid in all but Fairfield and Tolland counties. The deepest decline was in Windham County, down 11.2 percent.
Source
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