The following article printed in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and numerous papers throughout Arkansas is the sole product and property of the Arkansas Realtors Association.
While you are busy making the typical New Year’s resolutions to exercise more, lose weight or quit smoking, why not make a few New Year’s resolutions for your home? Doing so might not just help you increase the value of your home and/or help you sell it, those resolutions might just save you a few frustrating moments in 2012.
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Here you will find information about homeownership, tips for buying or selling a house. I am a REALTOR® utilizing my two decades in public relations and marketing including as former Communications Director of the Arkansas REALTORS® Association. As Communications Director at the ARA, I wrote numerous articles on behalf of the Association offering ideas and advice to potential buyers, sellers and homeowners based on my work with REALTORS®, research and personal experience.
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Sunday, December 18, 2011
House to House: ARA, ASPCA offer tips to keep pets safe around holiday decor
The following article printed in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and numerous papers throughout Arkansas is the sole product and property of the Arkansas Realtors Association. The photo is by www.ARSportsPhoto.com.
The staff at the Arkansas Realtors Association has been busy decorating our offices and our homes for the holidays.
We’ve been shopping for the “best deals” on indoor and outdoor lights, discussing how the recent rains might be impacting our outdoor lighting displays and growing more and more excited about spending the holidays with family and friends.
Like many people, this is one of my absolute favorite times of the year. I’ve always thought home never felt more like home than it does during the holidays. Maybe it’s the fire in the fireplace, the lights of the tree or the anticipation of young family members waiting for the day when all those presents can be popped open.
The one thing I’ve always missed because I have a house full of pets is surrounding my tree and my house with bright, big poinsettia plants. I always heard they were deadly to animals. Not so says the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Control Center. Yes, eating them will make your dog or cat feel pretty awful — mouth and stomach irritations and vomiting — but the ASPCA says its toxicity is overrated.
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