Wednesday, January 25, 2012
The San Francisco Chronicle
Banks may seize more than 1 million U.S. homes this year after legal scrutiny of their foreclosure practices slowed actions against delinquent property owners in 2011, RealtyTrac said.
Read the full story
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2012/01/12/BUPF1MOFAU.DTL
Monday, November 28, 2011
Foreclosure filings were reported on 230,678 properties nationwide in October, a 7 percent increase from September, reported RealtyTrac.
Read the full story
http://money.cnn.com/2011/11/10/real_estate/foreclosures/index.htm?iid=HP_LN
Thursday, May 12, 2011
There are beautiful and luxurious options for real estate in El Dorado County. As a county of the historic gold country El Dorado County is beautifully located in Nevada Mountains overlooking the Sacramento Valley through rugged mountains. El Dorado County has retained its original life quality of small town. Residing in El Dorado County is an experience with a difference and a feeling of the fog and smog.
The best way to search the availability of accommodations in various types of villas, flats or condos is to go searching online to get all the details of real estate in El Dorado County contains. It offers various types of properties for buyers such as waterfront homes, condos, multi-family homes, town homes and so on. The lush green valleys and hilly landscapes are calling you to get a share of real estate in El Dorado County has in its stock. Cameron Park has numerous listings of various four bed, three bed and two bed room houses with huge lush green gardens somewhere between $199,900 to some $998,500 and even more.
The types of real estatein El Dorado County has to offer are of three types; Resale, New homes and foreclosures. Many websites have lots of listings for all sorts of properties. These properties include residential, land and commercial ones. Accommodations range from one bedroom to 5 bedrooms with one bathroom to 5 bathrooms. The websites are displaying all types of real estate in El Dorado County has in its store. Listings are available with full details such as price, number of rooms etc. You can also see the pictures of the properties.
If you are in the market for a new home and want to start the search process, look around my website.
Written by Brodie Stephens
Monday, April 18, 2011
By Darrell Smith
dvsmith@sacbee.com
Published: Monday, Apr. 18, 2011 – 12:00 am | Page 5B
Last Modified: Monday, Apr. 18, 2011 – 6:31 am
McDonald’s restaurants across the Sacramento area are opening their doors to job seekers Tuesday as part of the chain’s first national hiring day campaign.
The restaurant chain hopes to hire as many as 50,000 new employees nationwide, including about 2,000 crew and managerial positions in Northern California and western Nevada.
“We’re looking for part-time to full-time positions depending on the needs of the store, from crew-level to store-level,” said Clay Merrill, a McDonald’s spokesman in Sacramento.
During the day, applicants can pick up or drop off applications, even sit down for on-the-spot interviews with McDonald’s managers.
Call a local McDonald’s to find when it is accepting applications or conducting interviews, Merrill said.
Though Tuesday marks McDonald’s first national job event, it has had regional hiring days in the past, and last year’s effort in Northern California and western Nevada was the largest it had ever held.
The one-day event drew thousands of people hoping to land opportunities at the Golden Arches.
More than 100 applicants alone showed at a McDonald’s at 30th and K streets in Sacramento.
“The turnout was reflective of the need for employment in this market,” Merrill said. “We think we’ll be just as successful this year.”
Harris Liu, owner of the 30th and K Street location, said last year’s event opened the eyes of many job seekers.
“We’ve got a ton of opportunities. People who started at the ground level have worked their way up” into higher paying positions in the company, Liu said, adding that about 80 percent of employees he hired at last year’s event are still working for the company.
“We’re not the only solution,” he said of McDonald’s hiring campaign, “but we’re part of the overall solution to turning the economy around.”
Liu said the restaurant chain is a good fit for working families.
“We offer flexibility with scheduling and we can work around people’s home needs,” Liu said.
His advice for applicants on Tuesday: “Come in ready to impress with lots of energy. In return, you can get a great start.”
Résumé help available
Active Job Seekers of Auburn hosts a résumé workshop 10 a.m. Tuesday at Connections, 1919 Grass Valley Highway in Auburn.
The free hourlong workshop details ways to create an effective résumé; overused words and phrases to avoid and what rules to follow to craft a successful résumé.
The workshop, presented by career adviser Judy Isaman, will also include résumé evaluations.
For more information, visit http://activejobseekers.org/.
Government jobs targeted
Job seekers can learn how to find and apply for government jobs at a workshop April 25 in Sacramento.
The free workshop, “How to Find Federal Jobs,” is 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Arcade Community Library, 2443 Marconi Ave.
Participants will learn how to file a federal employment application and how to search for federal jobs online. Information is also available to help job seekers with disabilities.
For more information, email Sacramento Professional Network’s Julia Acuna at julia.l.acuna@gmail.com.
Job-hunting questions?
Ask Terri Carpenter, one of our “Ask the Experts” writers who can answer your questions online.
As a veteran career counselor at the Sacramento Employment Training Agency, Carpenter has plenty of expertise in résumé writing, job-skills training and career counseling.
To post your question or to view some of her advice to other job seekers, go to: www.sacbee.com/ask.
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