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Pat Kitano and Kevin Boer of Domus U are continually introducing new ways for agents to learn the best of social media marketing. They believe training and learning should be long term, practical and affordable.
They developed and offer a Social Media Training Center product to Associations of Realtors for their members, such as the Oklahoma City Metro Association.
Launch of Training Centers with Boards nationwide, with the California Association of Mortgage Brokers, and several in the San Francisco Bay area, is slated for early December. Domus U is fulfilling a void by providing an agenda-free product that Realtors are now demanding, even in Oklahoma!
They have now created a Training Center for Active Rain members and have added a detailed module for learning about how to use Active Rain by organizing the tutorials of our friend Brad Andersohn.
You really should subscribe to the Social Media Training Center for Active Rain members at Domus U Social Media Training Center.
You'll stay ahead of the curve with Domus U!
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This morning (11/09/09) there are 1,272 active listings in Haywood County, with 8 closings to date in November, one of which was a short sale. We still have way too much inventory.
The Haywood County Market Report for October has been revised to include closings that were added after I reported October sales on November 1st. Of note: the Median Selling Price in October is one of the lowest of 2009.

Source: MLS. Data deemed reliable but, not guaranteed.
Residential real estate sales numbers for Maggie Valley for October have been revised to include closings that were added after I reported October sales on November 1st. Again, it is of note that the Median Selling Price in October is the lowest MSP of 2009 for Maggie Valley.

Source: MLS. Data deemed reliable but, not guaranteed.
Waynesville numbers for October have been revised to include closings that were added after I reported October sales on November 1st. The Median Selling Price in Waynesville in October is, as in Maggie Valley, the lowest MSP of 2009.

Source: MLS. Data deemed reliable but, not guaranteed.
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The Great Smoky Mountains National Park enjoys a rich history of prior human habitation within the contemporary park boundaries.
Unlike the first national parks that were established in the West on lands already owned by the United States Government, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park was assembled with the purchase and condemnation of lands owned by private residents and a collection of lumber and mining companies.
Although most of the structures inside the park boundaries were razed at the time the park was created, a select few were allowed to remain as living museums of the historic human heritage of those that lived and worked here prior to the national park establishment.
The photos depicted here are of historic structures currently maintained by the National Park Service in the Cataloochee Valley. At one time, over 1,200 people called this place home.
And they are a testament to those hard working property owners that gave up their land, voluntarily or otherwise, to forever preserve the magnificent beauty of the Great Smoky Mountains!



Photos: Top Right Steve Woody House, bottom: Eldridge Caldwell Barn, Palmer Chapel, Little Cataloochee Church in the Cataloochee Valley,
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Saturday, October 24th, was another perfect day to visit Lake Junaluska for photos after my grocery story run. Beautiful fall colors at the Lake!


©Susie Blackmon
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Source: MLS. Data deemed reliable but, not guaranteed.
As of early morning October 24th, there were:
Other recent Market Reports:
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