Apartment Look

SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA, USA, August 23, 2017 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Real estate brokers make money when they sell and lease real property .  If it were only that easy!  A sale has always required qualifying large numbers of prospects. When it comes to qualifying potential sales and leasing leads that call in to the brokerage, brokers have had two options in the past.  They can qualify those leads themselves, which takes up valuable time when they really should be in the field selling, or they can hire a real estate assistant to qualify the incoming leads .  Even highly motivated real estate assistants find qualifying incoming leads an exhausting and boring chore.  Omniquo’s industry leading artificial intelligence (AI) based product OMNIQ solves this problem. OmniIQ creates virtual assistant that works on your sales agent’s behalf by engaging with the prospects. The virtual assistant will contact, engage with, and qualify potential clients . It is able to understand and respond ...

Press Release - updated: Aug 23, 2017 SUNNYVALE, Calif., August 23, 2017 (Newswire.com) - Real estate brokers make money when they sell and lease real property . If it were only that easy! A sale has always required qualifying large numbers of prospects. When it comes to qualifying potential sales and leasing leads that call into the brokerage, brokers have had two options in the past. They can qualify those leads themselves, which takes up valuable time when they really should be in the field selling, or they can hire a real estate assistant to qualify the incoming leads . Even highly motivated real estate assistants find qualifying incoming leads an exhausting and boring chore. Omniquo's industry leading artificial intelligence (AI) based product OMNIQ solves this problem. OmniIQ creates a  virtual assistant that works on your sales agent’s behalf by engaging with the prospects. The virtual assistant will contact, engage with, and qualify potential clients . It is able...

At the end of one sticky month during the summer of 2017, Elizabeth Bolles will have finished packing the contents of her Riverbend apartment. She, her partner, their two young sons and two dogs will then pile into her Subaru and drive 350 miles to Houston, where her partner will start a new job.   The move is the upshot of six years of frustration and disappointment for Bolles since she graduated from Tulane University's law school in 2011. Since then, she's struggled to find a well-paying job in New Orleans; she's been runner-up for several positions and has worked odd jobs and short-term gigs to make ends meet . She's in the same boat as many of her friends and acquaintances in the city — a one- time National Merit Scholar who's been waiting tables for a decade, a buddy with two doctorates who can't find a professional job .   "You hear one person's story," Bolles says, "and you think maybe there's something going on with them, maybe...

The long retail spine of Sydney Road, Brunswick, just north of Melbourne's CBD, was once a prosperous trading outpost on the way to the goldfields. These days it's a bohemian mix of variety stores, op shops, halal butchers and Lebanese bakeries. Take a side street to the west, however, and a different picture emerges. Sandwiched between Sydney Road and the Upfield train line is an area undergoing rapid and widespread transformation. Light industry is fast being replaced by mid- rise apartment buildings , their inhabitants attracted by the short commute into town and cheaper prices than in the city's south-east. The quality of these units is, on the whole, depressingly bad; think poor ventilation and bedrooms that "borrow" natural light (a weasel word for being dark and windowless). The occasional jazzy façade tries feebly to make up for otherwise cheap construction amid a chorus of greys. At ground level, carpark roller doors alternate with mean pocket garden...

The long retail spine of Sydney Road, Brunswick, just north of Melbourne's CBD, was once a prosperous trading outpost on the way to the goldfields. These days it's a bohemian mix of variety stores, op shops, halal butchers and Lebanese bakeries. Take a side street to the west, however, and a different picture emerges. Sandwiched between Sydney Road and the Upfield train line is an area undergoing rapid and widespread transformation. Light industry is fast being replaced by mid- rise apartment buildings , their inhabitants attracted by the short commute into town and cheaper prices than in the city's south-east. The quality of these units is, on the whole, depressingly bad; think poor ventilation and bedrooms that "borrow" natural light (a weasel word for being dark and windowless). The occasional jazzy façade tries feebly to make up for otherwise cheap construction amid a chorus of greys. At ground level, carpark roller doors alternate with mean pocket garden...