We have come a long way in developing devices that can be used to communicate with each other. Operator-controlled telephones are being replaced by direct dial telephones. Direct calls are then replaced by speed dials and eventually to cell phones. It is not limited to this. Cell phones continue to evolve until we have smart phones that we can use to access the internet, make calls, play movies and listen to the radio, and use them as alarm clocks and play games. Technology has created new ways to provide and receive information.
The real estate of devices has changed over the years, and so have phones.
In the beginning, the only real estate tool available on the market was the telephone and the agents who used it. Each agent has a book that lists the properties he sells. The books are made of poor quality paper and the paper will contain a small photo of the property, description and price. The graphics are bad and sometimes there aren’t even the right images.
Technology then pushed these agencies into real estate equipment when fax was introduced. The agent then has the option to fax the item from one location to another and, for his wealthier clients, can fax a copy of the new listing that the agent thinks they will like.
As computers began to become available tools for real estate communications, people working in the field got the best tools they could ever dream of. With computers, they suddenly had the ability to insert color images of the property into a file archive and show the file to potential buyers from their desks. In this way, they can reduce the number of properties that each buyer is willing to physically visit.
Today, the technology is so advanced
Those real estate agents can post information about the properties listed on their websites for anyone to see. They can email customers they feel they have a special interest in the property, and customers can view the photos online and then notify agents who want to see the property in person.
Technology has improved the communication we have today.
There is no doubt that the housing community is gaining momentum following the bursting of the high-stakes loan bubble. Economic reality is the main obstacle to overcome. Fortunately, most real estate agents, consultants and professionals are very resistant to this challenge. (Apply directly on the forehead).
However, the severe real estate economy as it is today is not the only obstacle to overcome; the climate can also negatively impact the Real Estate Community. 2008 was a rather harsh winter, not the worst, but rather harsh. And the problem with hot summer weather is not easy, as lack of rain causes drought in many areas and this makes it difficult to sell homes. After all, who wants to buy a house with a dead lawn and a faded landscape.
Now winter is like a double jam, happy with snow and rain
