Chandler Arizona is a prime location for buying foreclosed property. Chandler Real Estate Foreclosures and foreclosure sales have been higher than their historical average for quite a while. If you are looking to buy foreclosure real estate properties in the Chandler Arizona area, now could be a good time to be looking for your next great investment property or personal residence.
Thousands of Chandler Arizona homeowners have been impacted by the downturn in the US economy and the local market in Chandler AZ has suffered more than many other locations throughout the United States. Whether you are looking for a Chandler single family residence, a multiple family property or a commercial real estate investment, Chandler Arizona has a great supply of both well maintained and distressed properties. Whether you are looking to buy a home in foreclosure, a house in pre-foreclosure, a foreclosure auction property or a bankruptcy sale in Chandler you will very likely find exactly what you are looking for. For those who want to concentrate on foreclosure property specifically in the Chandler area,
To find Chandler Arizona real estate and other Arizona real estate, use our Real Estate search to find the Chandler home or investment property you are looking for in Arizona. Whether looking for homes for sale in Chandler or Chandler apartments for rent our or any other property in the state of Arizona, the EVLiving.com real estate search can help you find what you are looking for.
The State of Arizona Department of Real Estate is looking for Real Estate professionals to join an advisory Board called the Education Advisory Committee. The goal is to get input from real estate proctitioners on effective ways to raise the level of real estate professionalism in Arizona through appropriate education requirements and initiatives. The announcement below contains the contact information and requirements for members on the real estate industry in Arizona to volunteer to join the Education Advisory Committee.
Bill Austin Phoenix Real Estate News
Recruitment Announcement Education Advisory Committee
Arizona Real Estate Commissioner Judy Lowe extends an invitation to real estate professionals interested in joining the Education Advisory Committee (EAC). This committee was established to assist the Department in its mission of protecting the public interest by raising the level of professionalism in the Real Estate sector without creating undue barriers to entry into the profession.
The EAC has some upcoming vacancies in certain membership categories:
Commercial or Business Brokerage (2)
Industrial Brokerage (1)
Real Estate Instructor (1)
Lender (1)
Escrow Officer (1)
Real Estate School Owner/Administrator (3)
If you are interested in serving on the committee and your experience or current position dovetails with an upcoming opening for the 2009–2011 term, please submit a resume accompanied with a letter of interest describing your work experience and education to: Michael Hailey, Education Manger by COB Wednesday, July 15, 2009. Note: If you have served on the EAC in the past and are still interested in serving, please feel free to apply. You may submit your information via e-mail: mhailey@azre.gov or send it to 2910 N. 44th St., Phoenix, AZ 85018.
The EAC meets every other month, with more frequent meetings from time to time as needed. The EAC members are volunteers and are not compensated for their time, nor reimbursed for expenses. Over the past four years, the EAC has worked diligently to provide ADRE with recommendations for an array of education issues pertaining to real estate licensees.
Again ADRE appreciates your time and effort in our aspirations to improve the quality of real estate pre-licensure and continuing education. If you have any other questions or concerns feel free to contact me.
Respectfully yours,
Michael Hailey, Education Manager
Join us at our Volunteer Fair where you can meet with organizations such as AZ Humane Society; the AZ Children’s Hospital; Sun Sounds; Catholic Social Services; Phoenix Youth at Risk; State of AZ; City of Phoenix and more. Help others while you help yourself! Equal Opportunity Employer/Program Auxiliary Aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. Please contact 602-262-6776 or City TTY Relay / 602-534-5500 as early as possible to coordinate needed arrangements.
• Network with those who share your interests
• Enhance marketability and skills
• Keep your resumé active
Phoenix Workforce Connection
9801 North 7th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85020
JOIN US FROM . . . 9 to noon, Thursday, June 25, 2009
Phoenix Workforce Connection Volunteer Fair
The Phoenix Workforce Connection (PWC) offers workforce, employment, training and career information in the Phoenix metropolitan area.
Phoenix Dog Trainer Questions And Answers :
Is There A Difference Between a Dog Trainer And A Dog Behaviorist?
Q: What is an Animal Behaviorist / Dog Behaviorist?
A: The term “Behaviorist” is misused in many situations. Some professionals refer to themselves as behaviorists but they are using the term inappropriately. Professionals without an upper level degree that specializes in behavior should rightly be classified as counselors. An Animal Behaviorist has upper level degrees (MS or PhD.) In most cases this is over six to eight years of formal education specializing in psychology, ethology, biology, zoology, endocrinology, neurobiology, physical anatomy, canine physiology and kinesthetics, advanced training in the normal and abnormal behaviors of animals, the underlying disease states that may contribute to behavioral changes, the psychology of learning and in therapeutic behavioral medicines. An Animal Behaviorist can evaluate a pet’s behavioral problems, can work with your pet’s Veterinarian to help potentially diagnose medical problems that may be contributing to these behavioral problems and can recommend therapeutic medicines that may benefit these animals.
Q: What is the difference between an Animal Behaviorist / Dog Behaviorist like you and a Veterinarian Behaviorist?
A: Veterinarian Behaviorists have nothing to do with any actual training of dogs. A Veterinarian who has a specialty in Behavioral Medicine concerns themselves primarily with medicine, and has only as little as one year of behavioral training with the emphasis on psychotropic medicines. This is also a very new field in its infancy that has only been around for as little as 3 years. On the other hand, An Applied Clinical Animal Behaviorist, like those employed by TLC K9 Academy have had much more extensive education and training that takes at least 6 to 8 years in ALL aspects of behavior, not just behavioral medicine. The Profession of Applied Clinical Animal Behaviorists is not a new field. This type of real behaviorist has been around for many decades, and is considered THE definitive choice for expert behavioral help, treatment and advice for you and your pet. TLC K9 Academy Behaviorists are also Master Certified Dog Trainers with many additional years of education, training, and experience, giving you and your pet the absolute best of both worlds.
Q: Are behavioral problems simply dog training issues?
A: There are some pets that would benefit largely from some simple training, but many behavior problems require much more than that. Dog Trainers are not Dog Behaviorists /Animal Behaviorists with Advanced Training and Upper Level Degrees, (MS or PhD.) Animals, like people can develop a number of fears, anxieties, phobias, obsessive compulsive behaviors and many types of aggression that require an in-depth history and actual behavioral modifications (not training) to help resolve them. Sometimes trainers will employ aversive or punishment methods in attempts at resolving some of these behavioral problems which may actually aggravate the problem further. Training can however be an integral part of behavioral modifications, and often a good trainer will be employed or recommended to help the owner work with behavior modification techniques once they have been prescribed and explained in the initial consult. Many trainers wrongly call themselves a behaviorist without the proper training and are really just simple dog trainers who often make serious mistakes with your pet’s well being and with your pet’s behavior. Bill Glatzel is a Clinical Applied Animal Behaviorist and specialist in difficult and severe behavioral problems in pets, such as fears, anxieties, phobias, obsessive compulsive behaviors along with various types and severity levels of aggression.
Q: What is behavior modification?
A: Behavior modification techniques are used to alter an animal’s behaviors and reactions to stimuli using both operant and classical conditioning techniques. The most common employed techniques include systematic desensitization; counter conditioning, reinforcement of more appropriate behaviors and extinction.
For more information on dog behavior problems or information on Phoenix dog trainers, dog training in Arizona, or for specific information on severe dog aggression, severe anxiety disorders and other abnormal dog behaviors please contact TLC K9 ACADEMY on the web at http://www.tlck9academy.com or by phone toll free 888-502-DOGS (3647). If you are local and looking for Phoenix dog training, or a Phoenix dog trainer, you can call 480-502-DOGS (3647).
About the author: Bill Glatzel is a Master Certified Dog Trainer, and Professional Animal Behaviorist with over 33 years of experience , specializing in severe dog behavior disorders and behavior medicine in small animals. Bill is also the CEO and Founder of TLC K9 ACADEMY a nationwide dog training company headquartered in Phoenix, Arizona, and Scottsdale Dog Training located in Scottsdale, AZ. Bill is often called in as a media expert and legal consultant on severe dog aggression. He also runs an International School for Dog Trainers in Phoenix Arizona. Bill Enjoys working with dogs deemed ‘untreatable,’ and lives with his pack of five dogs.
Members of the public are invited to provide feedback for the future of Papago Park at the second of three public workshops on Monday, June 15, to be hosted by the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community and the cities of Phoenix, Tempe and Scottsdale.
At the first public workshop, park users provided valuable suggestions that will help develop a vision for Papago Park. At the upcoming workshop, the project team will present that feedback, including a preliminary park vision statement crafted from public input. Initial park concepts will be presented and reviewed with workshop participants.
“Archery, hiking, climbing and golfing are only a few of the activities offered at the park,” said Shawn Wagner, city of Tempe project manager. “We are looking to the community to help guide the future of Papago Park as a premier regional park.”
The community is encouraged to participate in one of two sessions to be held on Monday, June 15, 2009:
10 a.m. to noon
Desert Botanical Garden, Dorrance Hall
1201 N. Galvin Parkway
Phoenix, Ariz.
OR
6 to 8 p.m.
North Tempe Multi-Generational Center, Gymnasium
1555 N. Bridalwreath St.
Tempe, Ariz.
The Regional Master Plan will enhance:
The third workshop will be held on Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009. The locations will be announced soon.
Public participation is encouraged throughout the planning process. If you are unable to attend the workshops, you may participate online at DiscoverPapagoPark.com, request information by e-mail at info@DiscoverPapagoPark.com, or call the project team to have the survey mailed to you.
If there are any questions regarding the Papago Park Regional Master Plan or the public workshops, residents and stakeholders are encouraged to contact the project hotline at 480-391-6800.
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