Cathy Johnson

Don't Be Caught In One Of These 9 Common Buyer Traps!

Don't Pay Too Much When You Buy a Home

Buying a home is probably the single biggest purchase you'll ever make, so don't pay more than you have to. Don't be caught in one of these common and costly mistakes! Don't be trapped into paying too much! Don't lose your dream home to another buyer! And don't find out too late you've bought the wrong home for your needs!

A recent industry report is available entitled "Nine Buyer Traps and How to Avoid Them." This important report shows you the 9 most common and costly homebuyer traps. It tells you how to identify them, and what you can do to avoid them.

Order this report NOW to learn how to avoid costly buyer mistakes before you purchase your next home. Just fill in the contact information below. Write your full address and phone number in the Comments Section.

NOTE:

 
  • If you are planning to move in the next 3-6 months, please state Report #105 under Subject.

  • If your move will be within the next 6 months to a year, please state Report #205 under Subject.

 

 


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Type your full address including postal code and phone number in the COMMENTS section. Identify whether you want Report 105 or 205. 

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TODAY'S TOP NEWS STORIES

Yahoo! News: Top Stories
GOP critics hit Obama's $3.8 trillion budget (AP) 2/14/2012 12:48 PM

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2012, before the Senate Finance Committee hearing on President Barack Obama's fiscal 2013 federal budget.   (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)AP - Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner told Congress Tuesday that the president's new $3.8 trillion spending plan would impose new taxes on only 2 percent of the nation's wealthiest families and the alternative would be to seek more painful cuts in other government programs such as defense, Social Security and Medicare.


Blast in Bangkok linked to Iran, Israel says (AP) 2/14/2012 1:41 PM

A Thai Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) official makes a check on a backpack that was left on the bomb site by a suspect bomber in Bangkok, Thailand Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2012.  Two explosions boomed through a busy neighborhood in the Thai capital Tuesday, police said, but it was not immediately clear what caused the blasts or whether there were any fatalities. (AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)AP - A wounded Iranian fleeing an unintended explosion at a house threw a grenade at Bangkok police that instead blew off one of his legs in a series of blasts Tuesday that Israel's defense minister called an "attempted terrorist attack" by Iran. The violence came a day after Israel blamed Tehran for targeting its diplomats with bombs in India and Georgia.


Obama: Strong US-China ties help rest of the world (AP) 2/14/2012 1:28 PM

President Barack Obama meets with Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping, Tuesday, Feb., 14, 2012, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington.  (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)AP - China's heir apparent leader is defending his county's widely criticized human rights record but acknowledging there is room for improvement.


New setback for Greece bailout as meeting canceled (AP) 2/14/2012 1:00 PM

A pensioner shouts slogans during a protest against the Greek government's planned pension cut, outside Labor Ministry in Athens, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2012. The struggling eurozone country has been shut out of long-term debt markets since 2010, and is surviving on rescue loans from European Union countries and the International Monetary Fund. But harsh austerity measures demanded in return for the emergency loans have hammered the economy. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)AP - Two steps forward, one step back. So goes the frenzied effort across Europe to bail out Greece and save it from a potentially devastating default on its debts.


Rome's 2020 Olympic bid scrapped by Premier Monti (AP) 2/14/2012 12:42 PM

Italian Premier Mario Monti gestures during a cabinet meeting in Rome Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2012. Premier Monti has scrapped Rome's bid for the 2020 Olympics, saying the government can't supply the required financial backing at a time of financial crisis. Premier Mario Monti announced after a Cabinet meeting Tuesday that it would be an irresponsible use of taxpayer money to fund the Olympic project. Costs for hosting the Olympics in Rome are estimated at $12.5 billion. The decision came a day before the deadline for formal submission of bid files to the International Olympic Committee. The IOC requires government financial guarantees. Rome was the first of six cities to submit a bid for the 2020 Games. The others are Baku, Azerbaijan; Doha, Qatar; Istanbul; Madrid; and Tokyo. The IOC will select the host city in 2013. (AP Photo/Roberto Monaldo, LaPresse) ITALY OUTAP - Rome dropped its bid for the 2020 Olympics on Tuesday after Premier Mario Monti said the Italian government would not provide financial backing for an estimated $12.5-billion project at a time of economic crisis.


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