My Experience, Credentials, Track Record, and Awards
 

Professional Designations

• Graduate of Soule' Business College, New Orleans, Louisiana
• Attended Loyola University, Psychology Major, New Orleans, Louisiana
• Graduate of American Airlines Stewardess College, Dallas, Texas
• Graduate of Norman Webb School of Real Estate, Salem, Oregon
• Graduate of the Realtors Institute - GRI
• Certified Residential Specialist - CRS (Received by less than ½ of 1% of Realtor's nationwide)

Professional Qualifications

• Active member of the Portland Metro Association of Realtors
• Active member of the National Association of Realtors
• Active Member of the Women's Council of Realtors
• Active member of the Portland Million-Dollar Club - Diamond and Platinum awards
• Active member of the City Club of Portland

Business Experience

• 1972-1979 - The Bill Snyder Company, Lake Oswego Branch
• 1979-1994 - Professionals 100 Realtors, Lake Oswego Branch
• 1995-present - John L. Scott Real Estate, Portland Executive Branch

Business Achievements

• 1998,1997,1996,1995 - President's Award, John L. Scott Real Estate
• 1995 - Number 3 for Oregon, John L. Scott Real Estate out of 2200 agents
• 1995 - present Who's Who in Real Estate
• 1991 - "Sales Associate of the Year" award for Clackamas County Board of Realtors
• 1992 - CRS: Certified Residential Specialist
• Past President of the Clackamas County Million Dollar Club (held every office)
• 1987-1994 - "Top Female Producer" for Professionals 100 Realtors
• 1989-1994 - "Top Ten" Achievement award for Professionals 100 out of 425 agents
• 1979-1988 - "Top Twenty" Achievement award for Professionals 100 out of 425 agents
• 1988-1994 - "Top Branch Production Award", Professionals 100 out of 95 agents
• 1979 - "Top Earner Award", The Bill Snyder Company Realtors

The final step in selling a home is often considered the worst part--the packing and moving of all your possessions. The secret to a smooth move lies in advance planning. Arrange for the movers well in advance. Get estimates from several moving companies, and ask what their quotes include, what kind of services (and care) they provide, and which aspects of the move they will not handle. For example, many companies will not be responsible for removing light fixtures or other attached items.

Insure your possessions adequately during the move. Most moving firms can arrange insurance for you. You may be able to extend your homeowner's coverage to insure the contents of your home during the move. Be sure to get the additional cost and conditions of this agreement in writing.

If you prefer to do some packing yourself, it is better to confine your packing to the unbreakable items. Most companies recommend that you let them handle all the packing for an extra charge. They will not cover items against damage or breakage that they have not packed.

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