Sellers

Fall Selling Season: What Homeowners Should Know

By Stephanie Goedl
August 21, 2025

The transition from summer to fall often signals a shift in the real estate market. With the school year beginning, many sellers put their plans on pause. For the determined or motivated seller, this can actually be an advantage. With fewer homes on the market, their property has a greater chance to shine. At the same time, many casual buyers step back during the fall months, which means those who are still searching are highly focused and ready to make a move.

Here are some practical ways homeowners can help their listings stand out during this time of year:

Curb Appeal Matters More Than Ever

  • Seasonal landscaping: Keep lawns neat, shrubs trimmed, and add simple pops of color with potted mums, marigolds, or pumpkins by the front entry.
  • Exterior refresh: Pressure wash walkways, clean gutters, and add a fresh welcome mat for a crisp, cared-for look.
  • Lighting: With shorter days, good exterior lighting is key. Update porch lights or add pathway lighting to make evening showings warm and inviting.

Inside Staging with a Seasonal Touch

  • Cozy accents: Layer in subtle seasonal touches like throw blankets, warm-toned pillows, or a bowl of fresh apples or a vase with fall foliage to bring in a seasonal vibe.
  • Declutter and neutralize: Keep holiday décor minimal. A few tasteful pieces can add warmth, but too much can distract buyers from the home itself.
  • Maximize natural light: Clean windows, pull back curtains, and add warm lighting to keep spaces bright and welcoming, even on overcast days.

Pro Tips for Agents to Share with Clients

  • Smart upgrades: Small investments such as a coat of neutral paint, a seasonal wreath, or professional staging services can make a big impact.
  • Price strategically: Homes priced realistically in the fall market are more likely to sell before the holiday season begins.
  • Highlight move-in readiness: Buyers motivated to close before year-end—sometimes for tax advantages—are drawn to homes that are clean, updated, and move-in ready.

Fall is often overlooked, but it can be a powerful selling season when approached strategically. With the proper staging, curb appeal, and pricing, a home can stand out and attract motivated buyers who are eager to find the right property before year’s end. If you’re considering selling, talk with a Century 21 Discovery agent for a tailored plan to make the most of this season’s opportunities.

Stephanie Goedl

About the author: Stephanie Goedl is Chief Operating Officer and Broker/Owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services we provide contact us at 714.626.2000 or Careers@C21Discovery.com.

Are You Ready for the Spring Selling Season?

By Joe Lins
March 21, 2025

Spring has traditionally been the time of year when the real estate market heats up. That was until COVID hit, and since then the last few springs have been anything but typical. Fortunately, 2025 looks to be a return to the traditional spring selling season, where more sellers are ready to put their homes on the market, and buyers are eager to make a move.

As a real estate agent, you need to be prepared to hit the ground running as the weather warms up. The spring market moves fast, and the agents who are best prepared will have a competitive edge. Here are some key steps to get you and your clients ready for a successful Spring Selling Season.

Reach Out to Sellers

Many homeowners have been hesitant to list their homes due to market uncertainties. Now is the time to reconnect with those sellers who have been on the fence.

  • Update Their Home Valuation – Provide an updated Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) to reflect the latest market conditions. Show them how their home compares to recent sales and active listings.
  • Refresh the Net Sheet – Give sellers an updated estimate of their potential net proceeds. Knowing their bottom line can be a powerful motivator to move forward.
  • Help Them Prepare – Offer guidance on home preparation, from decluttering to deep cleaning. Connect them with trusted vendors such as painters, landscapers, stagers, and handyman services to maximize their home’s appeal.
  • Boost Curb Appeal – Remind sellers that first impressions matter. Encourage them to spruce up their landscaping, paint the front door, and make minor repairs to create a welcoming entryway.

Additionally, set realistic expectations regarding pricing, marketing strategies, and timeline. Some sellers may not be aware of the nuances in pricing a home, so it’s essential to educate them on current trends.

Get Your Buyers Pre-Approved

With more buyers entering the market, competition will increase. Ensuring your buyers are financially prepared will give them a stronger position when making offers.

  • Confirm Pre-Approval Status – Some buyers may have been pre-approved months ago, and their financial situation or interest rates may have changed. Encourage them to get an updated pre-approval with a reputable lender.
  • Educate on Financial Do’s and Don’ts – Remind buyers not to make any large purchases, change jobs, or take on new debt before closing on their home. These actions can affect their loan approval.
  • Clarify Their Home Criteria – Work with your buyers to identify their non-negotiables versus their wish list. This will help them move quickly when the right home comes along.
  • Set Up Listing Alerts – Ensure your buyers receive real-time notifications when homes that match their criteria hit the market. In a competitive season, speed is crucial.
  • Network with Other Agents – Let your colleagues know what your buyers are looking for. Off-market or coming-soon listings might be a great match.

Get Your Checklists Ready

Having a well-organized system will save you time and keep your transactions running smoothly.

  • Listing Checklist – Review your process for onboarding new listings. Ensure you have a step-by-step guide that includes pricing strategy discussions, marketing plans, and open house scheduling.
  • Buyer Checklist – Streamline your buyer onboarding process. Have a clear roadmap that outlines financial steps, home tours, offer strategies, and next steps after escrow opens.
  • Marketing Materials – Update your digital and print marketing materials, including social media graphics, email templates, and flyers, to reflect the spring market.
  • Vendor List – Keep a list of trusted vendors ready to share with clients, from inspectors to moving companies. Being a one-stop resource enhances your value as an agent.

Watch Your Business Bloom

The spring selling season moves quickly, and the most prepared agents will thrive. By proactively reaching out to sellers, ensuring buyers are financially ready, and fine-tuning your systems, you’ll set yourself up for a busy and successful season.

Are you ready to make this your best spring yet? Start today, and watch your business bloom!

Joe Lins

About the author: Joe Lins is President, CEO and Co-owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services, training and coaching we provide, contact Joe at 714.626.2069.

Who Are You Listening To?

By Joe Lins
September 21, 2024

In today’s world, real estate information is everywhere—national news channels, online blogs, podcasts, social media influencers, and even dinner table conversations. With so many sources of information, it can be easy to get overwhelmed or misled. But whether you’re a real estate agent, buyer, seller, or just someone interested in the housing market, one important question remains: Who are you listening to for your real estate advice?

Getting information from the wrong sources can not only confuse you but may also lead to poor decisions when buying or selling property. Understanding where to find accurate, trustworthy, and relevant information is the key to making smart real estate choices.

For Real Estate Agents: Local Expertise Over National Pundits

As a real estate agent, your expertise and reputation are built on the knowledge you provide to clients. One of the biggest missteps agents can make is relying too heavily on national news for market updates. While national outlets may offer an overview of trends, they don’t account for the unique intricacies of local markets. What happens in Florida or New York doesn’t necessarily reflect the conditions in Southern California—or anywhere else, for that matter.

Instead, agents should rely on trusted local sources like their broker, regional MLS (Multiple Listing Service), or local Realtor associations. These resources offer timely, precise data and trends that reflect the reality of your local market. Your broker can provide valuable insights about local laws, regulations, and market conditions that are essential for your clients. Having this localized knowledge will improve your credibility as an agent and also equip you to provide the most accurate information to your clients.

For Buyers and Sellers: Listen to Your Trusted Realtor

If you’re a buyer or seller, your choice of whom to listen to can significantly impact the success of your real estate transaction. Too often, buyers and sellers make the mistake of basing their expectations on what they hear from national news sources or even a family member who heard something on the news. However, California’s real estate market, for example, operates very differently from other parts of the country. News stories about falling prices or interest rates might apply in other states, but they might not tell the full story in your local area.

Buyers and sellers should always turn to a licensed, experienced real estate agent in their community. A trusted agent understands the local market dynamics—like housing inventory, price fluctuations, and buyer demand—better than any broad national report. They can also provide personalized advice based on your unique situation. If you’re buying, they’ll help you navigate competitive offers, while if you’re selling, they’ll guide you on pricing strategy and the best time to list.

Your agent’s insights will be tailored specifically to your market, making them far more valuable than the one-size-fits-all approach often presented by news outlets or online forums.

Why Local Expertise Matters

The key takeaway for both agents and consumers is that real estate is inherently local. Trends, property values, and even buyer behavior can vary widely from city to city, even from neighborhood to neighborhood. Listening to experts who understand your market is crucial for making informed decisions.

For real estate agents, staying connected to local data and continuing education through your brokerage or professional organizations will ensure you are giving your clients the best advice. For buyers and sellers, working with a local agent who has their finger on the pulse of your community can make the difference between a successful transaction and a missed opportunity.

So next time you’re scrolling through your news feed or hearing about national housing trends, pause and ask yourself: Who am I listening to?

By focusing on local expertise and working with trusted professionals in your community, you can avoid the pitfalls of misinformation and make smarter, more informed real estate decisions. Whether you’re an agent advising clients or a buyer/seller navigating the market, remember that local knowledge is everything in real estate.

Joe Lins

About the author: Joe Lins is President, CEO and Co-owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services, training and coaching we provide, contact Joe at 714.626.2069.

So Your Client Is an Entity

The Importance of the Representative Capacity Signature Disclosure

By Amy Leonhardt
July 2, 2024

Person signing holding a pen and signing a document

Real estate transactions involving trusts require a nuanced understanding of legal procedures, one of which is the Representative Capacity Signature Disclosure (RCSD). This document (used with entities such as LLCs, POAs, or partnerships, but most often with trusts) is important when a trust is involved in a real estate transaction because it confirms the authority of an individual to sign real estate documents legally on behalf of a trust. This validation of entity and signer makes the transaction legally binding for the entity, while relieving the individual signer from any legal obligation. If the seller or buyer is correctly identified in the C.A.R. form by entity name and signer name, the full and correct Trust name is provided on the signature page, and the “Entity Buyer” or “Entity Seller” box is checked, then the RCSD is not needed. However, it is often requested by escrow due to one or more of those requirements not being met. To ensure buyer, seller, agents, their brokers, and escrow are protected, your escrow officer may request the RCSD if there are any questions regarding the signer’s legal authority. 

To complete an RCSD, agents must ensure that the trust documentation is in order. This includes the original trust agreement and any amendments that may have occurred over the years. The most recent version of the Trust is needed in order to complete the RCSD and provide for review to the title company. These documents outline who has authority to act on behalf of the trust. Getting these items at the beginning of a transaction ensures not only that the RCSD will be completed fully and accurately but also that escrow documents will be prepared correctly and quickly, with accurate signature lines. The RCSD should be completed and submitted early in the transaction process. If there are any questions regarding the RCSD completion, check with legal professionals who specialize in trusts and estates. They can provide guidance on the RCSD and ensure all legal requirements are met.

By understanding and correctly utilizing the Representative Capacity Signature Disclosure in your transactions involving trusts, you can provide exceptional service to your clients, ensuring that all legal aspects of the transaction are handled correctly and efficiently.

About the author: Amy Leonhardt is an escrow assistant for Equity Escrow Group, Ltd. in Fullerton, California. For more information on the services provided by Equity Escrow Group please contact them at 714.626.2095 or visit their website www.equityescrowgroup.com

Celebrating Our 100th Blog Post!

By Joe Lins
June 21, 2024

As we mark our 100th blog post, we at CENTURY 21 Discovery are filled with gratitude and excitement. Over the past decade, we’ve had the privilege of sharing insights, experiences, and stories that have informed and inspired our readers and allowed us to reflect on our journey and growth in the real estate industry. This milestone is not just a number; it’s a testament to our commitment to providing valuable content that helps our community navigate the ever-evolving real estate landscape. Here’s a recap of our past 10 years of blogging.

Tips for Agents

Real estate agents are at the heart of our industry, and we’ve made it a priority to support their growth and development through our blog. Our posts have offered insights into effective marketing strategies, building strong client relationships, and staying updated with industry regulations and technology. One recent post on the sphere of influence highlighted how relationships are vital to their success.

Tips for Sellers

Our blog has consistently aimed to empower home sellers with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions. From the beginning, we’ve provided tips on staging homes to attract potential buyers, understanding market trends, and pricing strategies that maximize value. One memorable post shared the significance of curb appeal and how first impressions can set the tone for a successful sale. 

Tips for Buyers

Buying a home is one of the most significant investments a person can make, and we’ve dedicated numerous posts to guiding buyers through this complex process. We’ve covered everything from the importance of getting pre-approved fora mortgage to navigating bidding wars in a competitive market. Our posts have highlighted the value of home inspections, understanding closing costs, and the benefits of working with a knowledgeable real estate agent. 

Working Through COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic brought unprecedented challenges, and our blog became a crucial platform for sharing timely and relevant information. We provided updates on market conditions, virtual home tours, and safety protocols for in-person showings. Reflecting on this period, we’re proud that our content helped our community adapt to the new normal and continue their real estate journeys despite the obstacles.

Guest Bloggers

One of the highlights of our blog has been the diverse voices of guest bloggers we’ve had the pleasure of featuring. These industry experts, community leaders, and seasoned professionals have enriched our blog with their unique perspectives and expertise. From mortgage advisors offering financial tips to insurance brokers sharing the latest updates, our guest bloggers have provided invaluable insights that have broadened the scope and depth of our content. Their contributions have educated our readers and fostered a collaborative spirit within our real estate community.

Community Events

Century 21 Discovery is more than just a real estate company; we are an integral part of our community. Our blog has documented numerous community events, from local charity fundraisers to neighborhood businesses. These posts showcase our commitment to the community and foster a sense of connection and pride among our readers.

Looking Ahead

As we celebrate our 100th blog post, we look forward to continuing this journey with you. The real estate landscape will undoubtedly continue to evolve, and we are committed to being your trusted source of information and inspiration. We invite you to join us in reflecting on the past and embracing the future with enthusiasm and optimism.

Thank you for being a part of our journey. Here’s to many more posts, stories, and successes together!

Joe Lins

About the author: Joe Lins is President, CEO and Co-owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services, training and coaching we provide, contact Joe at 714.626.2069.

Questions To Ask at the Listing Appointment

By Joe Lins
January 21, 2024

Selling a home is a big decision that involves various factors. For some sellers, this may be the first time they’ve sold a home. As the professional, you will need to ask questions and guide them through this often emotional and stressful process. When meeting with a potential seller make sure to ask them these questions before they decide to put their home on the market:

Real estate agent talking to clients at her desk

Why do you want to move?

Ask them what is triggering the move. Are they downsizing, upsizing, relocating for work? Understanding their “Why” will help in your communications with them.

How much equity do you have in your home?

You will need to ask your Seller some questions that may be considered a bit personal. To find out how much equity they have in their home you need to prepare a net sheet for them. To do this, you will need to ask if they have a mortgage or any other liens on the home. 

Are you prepared to get your home ready to sell?

An important part of selling a home is getting it ready to be put on the market. You as well as the seller want the home to look it’s best to potential buyers in order to get top dollar. A simple question asking if they are prepared to make updates to the home to get it ready to sell is an important part of the listing appointment. If necessary, ask if they will be able to make any home improvements or repairs needed. Remember to ask about home staging and if they want the home staged, as well as how much they are willing to pay for that service. It’s a good idea to have tiered levels of home staging pricing to meet every budget and situation. 

Are there any Legal or Regulatory considerations?

Ask them if there are any legal obligations or disclosures that will need to addressed when selling the  home. Make sure to ask if they have all the necessary paperwork and documents in order. You may need to refer them to their attorney or accountant for some of the information.

What is your timeline?

You will need to know their timeline for selling and moving out. This will dictate how flexible they are with closing dates and potential contingencies. Also, make sure to ask if they have made plans for their new housing situation after the sale. Offer to assist them in finding a new place if they are not already working with another agent.

Having these questions ready to go in a Word or Google Doc to print out, will make your job easier as you go off to a listing appointment. Taking the time to ask these questions at the beginning will set the stage for a smooth transaction and more successful home-selling experience for everyone.

Joe Lins

About the author: Joe Lins is President, CEO and Co-owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services, training and coaching we provide, contact Joe at 714.626.2069.

Staging A Home To Sell For Top Dollar

By Stephanie Goedl
July 7, 2023

According to a report by the National Association of Realtors®, staging a home decreased the time on market and also increased the offer price in some instances. The Profile of Home Staging report cited that 81% of buyers’ agents said staging a home made it easier for a buyer to visualize the property as a future home.

Guiding your clients on staging their home properly can indeed help them sell it for top dollar. Here are some tips to help them stage their home effectively:

Declutter and Depersonalize
Start by decluttering and removing personal items like family photos, personal collections, and excessive decorations. A clean and clutter-free space allows potential buyers to envision themselves living in the house.

Deep Clean
Give the home a thorough cleaning from top to bottom. Pay attention to every room, including floors, windows, walls, and fixtures. A clean and fresh-smelling home creates a positive impression on buyers.

Enhance Curb Appeal
First impressions matter, so focus on improving the exterior. Trim the lawn, prune shrubs, plant flowers, and touch up any paint if necessary. Ensure the entrance is inviting by adding a new welcome mat, fresh paint to the front door, and attractive potted plants.

Neutralize Colors
Repaint bold or bright walls with neutral colors. Neutral tones create a blank canvas for buyers and make it easier for them to visualize their own furnishings in the space.

Furniture Placement
Arrange furniture to create an open and spacious feel. Remove any unnecessary pieces to make rooms appear larger. Rearrange furniture to maximize flow and highlight the best features of each room.

Create Inviting Spaces
Each room should have a defined purpose. Set up a cozy reading nook, a home office, or a guest bedroom. Add tasteful accessories such as throw pillows, rugs, and artwork to create warmth and appeal.

Maximize Natural Light
Open curtains and blinds to let in as much natural light as possible. Clean windows thoroughly to remove any grime or smudges that might obstruct the view.

Repair and Update
Take care of any visible repairs such as leaky faucets, loose door handles, or cracked tiles. Consider updating outdated fixtures, such as lighting or cabinet hardware, to give the home a more modern look.

Showcase Storage Space
Organize closets, cabinets, and storage areas to showcase their capacity. Buyers appreciate ample storage, so make sure it looks spacious and well-utilized.

Appeal to the Senses
Create a welcoming ambiance by adding fresh flowers, scented candles, or a subtle air freshener. Play soft, relaxing music during showings to set a positive mood.

Remember, staging is about highlighting the best features of the home while allowing potential buyers to imagine themselves living there. By following these tips, you can help increase the chances of your client selling their home for top dollar.

Photo of Stephanie Goedl

About the author: Stephanie Goedl is Chief Operating Officer and Broker/Owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services or training we provide contact us at 714.626.2069 or Careers@C21Discovery.com.

Helping Your Clients Have A Stress Free Move

By Suzy Lins

April 19, 2023

Moving to a new place can be a stressful experience for your clients, but with proper planning and organization, you can help them minimize the stress and make the process smoother. Here are some tips to offer your clients for a stress-free move:

  1. Create a plan: Before they start packing, help them create a plan for their move. Help them make a checklist of everything they need to do, including hiring a moving company, packing, and changing their address. Even better would be to create a checklist to include in your listing agreement.
  2. Declutter: Before they start packing, suggest they go through their belongings and get rid of anything they don’t need or want anymore. This will save them time and money in the long run. Have recommendations of organizations in your area where they can donate items they don’t need. 
  3. Packing Prep: Suggest they start collecting boxes early on to use for packing. If you have clients who have recently moved, ask them if their boxes can be reused by another client.
  4. Pack smart: Guide them to use sturdy boxes and packing materials, like bubble wrap, blankets or towels, to ensure their belongings are protected during the move. Suggest they put heavier items, such as books, into suitcases with wheels. Label each box with its contents and which room it belongs in. Using color coded labels for room destinations is a time saver when unpacking the moving truck.
  5. Hire a reputable moving company: Help them find a moving company with a good reputation. Have a few reputable moving companies you can recommend. Otherwise, encourage them to read reviews and ask for recommendations from friends and family.
  6. Stay organized: Advise them to keep important documents and items, such as passports and birth certificates, in a separate box or folder that they carry with them during the move.
  7. Take breaks: Moving can be physically and emotionally exhausting. Suggest they take breaks, stay hydrated, and eat healthy snacks to keep their energy levels up. Dropping off water and snacks for them the day before the move is a nice touch.
  8. Stay positive: Moving can be a new and exciting adventure. Remind them to focus on the positive aspects of their move and the new opportunities that await them.

By following these tips, your clients can reduce stress and have a more enjoyable moving experience.

About the author: Suzy Lins is the Communications Director for CENTURY 21 Discovery and a Business Etiquette Consultant. For more information about CENTURY 21 Discovery you may call (714) 626-2000.

Why Buyer Letters Are A No-No

By Stephanie Goedl
June 11, 2021

(Transcript of our Podcast Ep. 41)

Hey, everybody, and welcome back. It’s Stephanie Goedl here. You know, it’s been a few months since we’ve recorded, we decided to take a short break to reevaluate our content and make sure that the education we are providing is relevant for what’s going on today. So, with that, let’s hop right in and jump into buyer letters.

Most of you are aware of Buyer Letters especially if you’ve been in the business for a long time. One way to really assist buyers in standing out when writing offers and when you’re up against multiple offers has always been to submit a Buyer Letter. However, now, that is kind of a No-No. I want to talk about that today and dive in just for a few minutes and talk about why that is. 

With everything that’s been going on in our country lately, there’s a lot of talk around discrimination, whether intentional or unintentional. When you dive into Buyer Letters, it’s something to really consider because your sellers sometimes are making a decision that’s based off of those letters, and not necessarily on the terms of the agreement.

The California Association of Realtors as well as our National Association of Realtors, have taken a stance against Buyer Letters and are really pushing that we should not be submitting those if there’s personal information or photos attached to those offers. To avoid that intentional or usually it’s unintentional bias or discrimination against those buyers.

Let’s just talk about an example really quick. Fun fact, actually, before we dive into that example, did you know that as of November 2020 there were 22 protected classes in the state of California. Back to my example. When you receive a letter, many times the buyers pour their heart and soul and tells their story as to why they want to purchase the home. Example: “This big backyard is perfect for my children to run around and play and get some fresh air.” Now, if you know that discrimination is not even in your mind, you can look at that and say, Wow, that’s wonderful, these three kids definitely need a place to run and play. I want to go with them. What’s the problem with that? If you are picking that offer, based on the fact that the letter really tugged at your heartstrings as a seller, you can be considered to violate the family status, which is a protected class. Especially when you’re looking at another offer from a single person who has no children.

You really want to avoid Buyer Letters because they have the potential to create a level of unintentional discrimination. If you’re a buyer’s agent you should avoid submitting those letters on behalf of your buyer. If you’re a listing agent, you want to have that conversation with your seller. And let them know that again, 98% of the time, I would say it’s very unintentional bias. But that being said, it’s still there, whether or not it’s being recognized. Let them know about the possible hiccups that can come with reviewing those offers and highly encourage them to look at the terms only, because this is a business transaction. As a professional REALTOR you need to encourage them to look at just the terms of the offer.

So how do you have that conversation with your seller? The California Association of Realtors has a great piece that you can actually share with your sellers that goes into this in a little bit more detail. And then get it in writing from them that they will not be accepting Buyer Letters. Also, put that into the MLS and have that conversation with the buyer’s agents on the other side and let them know the seller has decided not review any buyer letters. That keeps it very neutral and everybody in a really safe space. So, with that, I just wanted to pop on and give you a quick update on what has changed in our industry over the last few months. If you have any questions as always, do not hesitate to reach out. Can’t wait to see you on the next episode. Have a great day.

Listen to the Podcast here:

Ep.41 | Why Buyer Letters Are A No-No – Discover Your Real Estate Career

Stephanie Goedl

About the author: Stephanie Goedl is Chief Operating Officer and Broker/Owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services or training we provide contact us at 714.626.2069 or Careers@C21Discovery.com.

How do I sell my home during COVID-19?

By Joe Lins
April 30, 2020

What are you telling your Sellers right now about selling their home during COVID-19? I put together these steps a Seller can take to stay safe and healthy as they sell their home during this time. This video provides some important talking points to help guide your seller in the process.

 

Prefer audio? Here’s a link to the podcast.

 

Joe Lins

About the author: Joe Lins is President, CEO and Co-owner of CENTURY 21 Discovery. If you are interested in becoming part of the CENTURY 21 Discovery team or would like more information about our services or training we provide contact Joe at 714.626.2069.