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Displaying blog entries 11-14 of 14

Coronavirus Prevention Information - COVID-19 Respiratory Disease Tips

by Tom Stachler,ABR,CDPE - Group One Realty Team

The following information has been provided by Michigan's State Emergency Operations Center:


As you know, a global outbreak of a respiratory disease named coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) started in China in late 2019. The virus has been detected in more than 90 countries, including the U.S. There are currently no confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Michigan. However, the situation is rapidly evolving and it is likely we will see more cases across the U.S.

The state of Michigan has been working with federal and local partners to monitor the situation, develop and expand laboratory testing, educate and raise awareness, and prepare for COVID-19 in Michigan.

  • On Feb. 3, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) activated the Community Health Emergency Coordination Center (CHECC) to support state and local response.
  • On Feb. 28, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer activated the State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) to coordinate state-government resources.
  • On March 3, Gov. Whitmer announced the creation of four task forces to combat the spread of coronavirus and assess the impact it may have on Michiganders’ day-to-day lives.

Today, the overall threat to the general public and in the U.S. remains low, but we are approaching this emerging threat to public health with an abundance of caution. Because you are a regular subscriber of Michigan natural and cultural resources news from the DNR, we are sharing this important update so you will have appropriate information on the steps people can take to protect themselves and their friends and families at Home, at work and in everyday gathering spots.


Use good hygiene practices to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory diseases

  • Stay home if you are sick and advise others to do the same.
  • Always cover coughs or sneezes with a tissue or sleeve.
  • Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands.
  • Wash your hands often with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds.
  • Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol, if soap and warm water are not available.
  • Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces (computers, keyboards, desks, etc.).

It’s not too late to get your flu shot! While the influenza vaccine does not protect against COVID-19 infection, it can help keep you healthy during the flu season.

Review travel advisories before planning travel

Always review travel advisories from the federal government when planning personal and business travel. Review CDC.gov/Travel for destinations with risk of community spread of COVID-19.

Take action to prepare your organization

Community spread of COVID-19 in Michigan could affect routines and daily operations. Employers should consider creating or updating their infectious disease outbreak response plan, including:

  • Identify work-related exposure and health risks to employees.
  • Review human resources policies to make sure policies and practices are consistent with public health recommendations.
  • Explore policies and practices for flexible work sites or hours to increase physical distance between employees.
  • Identify essential business functions to maintain operations if interruptions to supply chains or increased absenteeism occur.

The Centers for Disease Control has provided guidance for preventing the spread of COVID-19 in communities including businesses, community- and faith-based organizations, and childcare organizations and schools.

Share accurate information

Always share accurate information about a virus and how it spreads. It is important to remember that stigma and discrimination occur when people associate an infectious disease, such as COVID-19, with a population or nationality. COVID-19 does not target people from specific populations, ethnicities or racial background. Suspected discrimination can be reported to the Michigan Department of Civil Rights.

This is a rapidly evolving situation. For the latest information, frequently visit Michigan.gov/Coronavirus or CDC.gov/Coronavirus.

 

Tom Stachler is a licensed real estate Broker working in the Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, Ypsilanti and surrounding communities.  Please check out the resources using the tabs above and the Links throughout for real estate information, realty and home prices and new listings.  

Michigan Daylight Saving Time Change Schedule

by Tom Stachler,ABR,CDPE - Group One Realty Team

When does Spring Daylight Savings Time Start in Michigan?  

Mar 8, 2020 - Daylight Saving Time Starts

When local standard time is about to reach
Sunday, March 8, 2020, 2:00:00 am clocks are turned forward 1 hour to
Sunday, March 8, 2020, 3:00:00 am local daylight time instead.

Sunrise and sunset will be about 1 hour later on Mar 8, 2020 than the day before. There will be more light in the evening.

Also called Spring ForwardSummer Time, and Daylight Savings Time.

More info:
DST Starts in the US & Canada

 

Looking like the right time for sell or Purchase a Home?  Check out our Links and resources above and let us know what we can to to help or setup an automatic new listing email update service for you.  Tom Stachler is a licensed real estate broker serving the Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, Milan, Ypsilanti, Chelsea and surrounding markets.  Call us today to chat.  

111 Green Valley Drive, York Township Michigan

by Tom Stachler,ABR,CDPE - Group One Realty Team

SALINE SCHOOL DISTRICT - COMING SOON

Commuters First Choice because its only 5 minutes from the US-23 & I-94 Expressway exchange.  Low York Township taxes, Highly desirable Timber Ridge Subdivision and in the top rated Saline School district.   This wonderful Home has new hardwood flooring and carpeting, New Granite, New Roof, updated flooring, 1.5 acre lot and professional landscaping. More Photos and Video Here

This York township area is very popular for those wanting to be close to Ann Arbor but wish to avoid the traffic backups at State St and Plymouth Roads.  15 minutes to downtown AA or UM Hospital and 25 minutes to Toledo or Detroit Metro Airport.  Larger homes and lots with small tax bills.... what more could you ask for? 

  • 3000 Sq. Ft.
  • Award Winning Saline Schools
  • 4 Large Bedrooms
  • 3 Full Baths / 1 Half Bath
  • In-Ground Sprinklers
  • Updated Stainless Appliances
  • Low York Township Taxes
  • New Granite Counters
  • New Hardwood Flooring
  • New Carpet
  • Driveway Resealed 2019
  • New Roof 2019
  • Partially Finished Basement
  • Sunroom With Scenic Views Off Kitchen Area
  • Gracious Master Suite With Sitting Room
  • Marvelous Wrap Around Porch...and SO MUCH MORE!!!

​​MORE PHOTOS AND WALK THROUGH VIDEO COMING SOON, SO STOP BACK OFTEN OR CALL THE NUMBER BELOW. 

CALL 734-996-0000 TO BE PUT ON OUR FIRST TO VIEW LIST!!!

Investment Properties 101: How to Get Started

by Tom Stachler,ABR,CDPE - Group One Realty Team

Investment Properties 101: How to Get Started

 

There are many different kinds of investments that can make your money work for you. One lucrative option: rental real estate. Ann Arbor is a desirable city with plenty of locals and tourists looking for space. If you can capitalize on that energy and make your mark in the local rental scene, you may be able to dramatically increase your monthly income.

 

Investment Property Options

Real estate investment comes in many different shapes and sizes.

Single-Family Investment Property

Starting a Vacation Rental Business: An Investor's Guide           

Commercial Real Estate Investing Guide - How to Get Started

9 Ways to Invest in Real Estate Without Buying Property in 2019

 

Expenses and Income

You can’t make a profit if you’re not paying attention to your cash flow.

How to Get Financing for Rental Properties

How to Set the Perfect Rent Price for Your Rental Properties

How to Price Your Vacation Rental to Maximize Your Income

25 Rental Property Expenses Investors Can't Afford to Forget

 

Getting to Work

Although some sources call Rentals “passive income,” you can up your profits by taking an active role in your property.

What It Takes to Be a Landlord

How to Market Your Vacation Rental on Social Media

When Should a Landlord Hire a Property Management Company?

Fixing Up Your Investment Property for Rental Income: Where to Splurge, What to Skip

Property Management Supply List

Self-Storage for Rental Property Upkeep Equipment (Avg. Price $84)

 

Are you ready to become a landlord? If so, these resources will guide you through the process of getting started with your own investment property. With hard work and the right knowledge, you can take the Ann Arbor rental real estate market by storm.

 

Tom Stachler is a commercial and residential real estate broker working in the Saline, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Dexter and surrounding communities.  He has also been a income property manager for and advisor for over 30 years.  Contact him today for more information, listings and advice.  

 

Displaying blog entries 11-14 of 14

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