FIRST SEMINAR A SUCCESS!

Our thanks to the participants who came our first seminar, Where Should I Invest in 2008? held last Saturday at Windermere. We had a great turn out and a great discussion.

A special thanks to tax attorney, Jim Sexton, who reviewed the tax benefits of rental investments with a special eye for the current market.

Also, a special thanks to Eric Torres whose impromptu information on securing financing for rentals which greatly enhanced our discussion.

Look for more seminars soon. If you'd like to be notified of future seminars, please email us at Dulcie@DulcieCrawford.com and we'd be happy to put you on our mailing list. OR stay tuned for announcements right here!

Where Should I Invest in 2008?

SEATS ARE GOING FAST! BE SURE TO RSVP BY THURSDAY, APRIL 17TH!*

THE DULCIE CRAWFORD GROUP PRESENTS

Where Should I Invest in 2008?
Tax Advantages of Real Estate Investments
in Today's New Market

Speakers:
James Sexton, Tax Attorney
Esquire Group

Dulcie Crawford, Realtor®
Windermere Prestige Properties

Saturday, April 19, 2008
10AM to Noon

2200 Paseo Verde Parkway
Suite 160
Main Conference Room
Henderson, NV 89052

Limited Seating
RSVP 702-432-4600, Pattie Thomas, Marketing Coordinator
OR
Email: Dulcie@DulcieCrawford.com
BY Thursday, April 17

"Las Vegas, Nevada: Yes, Las Vegas has been hit hard by incoming investors, who watched their home values disappear and then left those homes empty. Las Vegas comes in quite high on the national foreclosure list, almost always within the top three metro areas. But there's an upside--a very strong job market. In 2007, Las Vegas experienced a 12 percent increase in population, partly driven by retirees looking for Sunbelt states to move to. Coupled with low prices, we could see inventories reduced here, which would also stabilize prices. Be careful what you buy, but I like it." -- Best and Worst Places to Buy a House by Danielle Babb, Entrepreneur.com, January 23, 2008.

Feds are Lowering Rates, Again

Treasurys fall on rate cut, bank earnings
Bond prices sink as Wall Street cheers fed rate cut, stronger-than-expected earnings from beleagured banks.

NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Bond prices fluctuated Tuesday after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates and surprisingly strong earnings from Wall Street banks coaxed investors back into the stock market.

Read article here.