Productivity, Lead Generation, Sales and Career with this goal planner workbook. This goal journal/ daily planner will ignite your real estate agent career. Whether you are a first year or seasoned real estate agent or in any kind of sales career. Inspired by Keller Williams Ignite course. Track Adding 10 people to your database everyday Call and Connect with 10 people everyday Follow up with 10 people everyday Preview 10 homes per week Daily Planner Create a stream of contacts that are ready to buy and sell Lead generating system Create the Habits of successful Real Estate Agents Build on the skills you have to make lead generation second-nature The objective of the journal is to propel Real Estate Agents and Sales people into immediate productivity and success.

Condoland casts CityPlace – a massive residential development of more than thirty condominium towers just outside Toronto’s downtown core – as a microcosm of twenty-first-century urban intensification that has transformed the city skyline beyond all recognition. Built almost entirely by a single private developer, this immense neighbourhood took decades to plan, design, and develop, but the end result lacks a sense of place and is not widely accessible to those who need homes: only a small number of its 13,000 units constitute affordable housing, and public amenities are limited. James T. White and John Punter journey through the forty-year development of Toronto’s largest residential megaproject, focusing on its urban design and architectural evolution. They also delve into the background, summarizing the tools used to shape Toronto’s built environment, and critically explore the underlying political economy of planning and real estate development in the city. Using detailed field studies, interviews, archival research, and with nearly two hundred illustrations, they reveal an alarmingly flexible approach to planning and design that is acquiescent to the demands of a rapacious development industry. Condoland raises key questions about the sustainability and long-term resilience of city planning.

Mocker details a system enabling real estate agents to operate like a small business. Readers will learn to set up a strategy for getting through the "lean" months; prepare financial projections and learn how to manage a fluctuating income; find creative ways to market themselves within their budget; and more.

"Shows how the developers of Highland Park in Dallas and River Oaks in Houston were trying to create better living conditions in a countryside atmosphere away from the uncontrolled development that had blighted late 19th-century and early 20th-century urban neighborhoods in Texas. Also explores why planned suburban and community growth failed at the city-wide level and remained confined to elite suburbs. Also looks at subdivisions in Fort Worth, San Antonio, Amarillo, Wichita Falls, Beaumont, Galveston, and Port Arthur to provide information on how city planners worked with landscape architects to incorporate infrastructure improvements, coordinate landscape planning, and employ such legal devices as restrictive covenants to shape elite space coherently. The work of Texas' foremost suburban house architects, such as C.D. Hill, William Ward Watkin, and John F. Staub, is also analyzed"--