Auto news on Youtube Oct 22 2018

Is it cheaper to buy or build a house? Well that's what we're talking about today

and we are starting right now. Hey everyone, welcome back to my channel. I'm

Karin Carr, a Realtor in Savannah Georgia with Keller Williams Coastal Area

Partners and if this is your first time here, you really need to hit the

subscribe button because I put out a lot of great videos and I know you don't

want to miss one. Should you build or buy a house? Well let's talk about it. There

are pros and cons each way. If you decide to build a house here are the pros. You

get something that is brand spankin' new. No one has ever lived in it before, it's

perfectly clean, you don't have to redecorate or repaint or fix any

decorating choices that you may not agree with. You don't have to repair

things that are broken, you don't have to modernize things and update a kitchen.

And the fourth pro of buying a brand new house is that you can usually get the

builder to kick in some incentives. They might offer to pay your closing costs,

they might throw in a refrigerator or a washer and dryer, they might throw in

some additional bonuses if they are trying to move houses in this particular

neighborhood and they're not going quite as quickly as they would like. So those

are the pros. Let's talk about the cons. It's usually a little more expensive to

buy a brand-new home. If you bought that same floor plan in the same

neighborhood but it was two years old it's probably gonna cost you quite a bit

less than if you were to buy it brand new. Number two is the length of time

that it takes. If you pick your lot and you pick your floor plan and you start

from scratch you're usually looking at a minimum of five months before you're

closing on that house and moving in. If you're in a hurry and you're gonna have

to live with your in-laws for five months that may not be all that

desirable. Now sometimes they have what they call inventory homes or spec homes -

homes that they've already started construction on and maybe they're

halfway or 2/3 of the way done. You could buy one of those homes and it will be

much much faster to move into. However then you don't get to choose your

cabinet color, your floor color, your countertops, and all that stuff so

it's a trade-off. Do we need the fast move in or are we willing to wait in

order to get exactly what we want? Now let's talk about buying a resale home. So

the pros are it's usually less expensive. If you buy a house that's been lived in

before it usually cost less. Number two things are already done.

They've got window coverings, they've got appliances, the backyard has already been

landscaped, hopefully the house is in move-in condition. Number three the

landscaping is usually mature. How many times have you looked at new

construction where there's not a single tree in the entire neighborhood?

Unfortunately they tend to just bulldoze the whole neighborhood put up a bunch of

houses and there are no trees, a couple of tiny little scraggly bushes in the

front of the house, and that's about it. But now let's talk about the obvious

cons. There are people that choose crazy paint colors and the first day that you

look at the house you're thinking - oh my gosh, I'm gonna have to paint every room

in this house! There are houses that still have wallpaper and unfortunately

wallpaper went out of style about 20 years ago - so that's a lot of wallpaper

that you may have to strip. Perhaps the kitchen appliances are very dated,

perhaps the air conditioning system is 20 years old, perhaps the roof is 20

years old. There will be things that need repairs, that need maintenance, that need

modernization and updating. Depending on the age of the house that you're looking

at that could be significant. So it just kind of depends on... are you in the mood

for a fixer-upper? If you were to get the house super cheap are you willing to

make all of those repairs and upgrades in order to then end up with a perfectly

awesome house that didn't cost you all that money up front? So now we've talked

about should you build or buy a house. Would you prefer to buy a house that's

already done or would you prefer to build from scratch? Comment down below

and let me know which is your favorite. Thanks again for watching and as always

see you on the next one! {BLOOPERS} Do you like buying a brand new spankin

home or (is that right?)

We're talking usually a minimum of five months in order to... and you're... pfffft

For more infomation >> Is it cheaper to buy or build a house - buy vs build house - Duration: 4:38.

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Facebook Marketing: How to Build an Engaging Facebook Business Page - Duration: 6:34.

- Today we'll be going over a variety

of components on the Facebook business page.

For those of you who have been on Facebook

a long while, view this information

as a way to audit your page and make sure

you're taking advantage of all the features.

Pages are Facebook's equivalent of a business profile.

Pages look similar to profile pages

but show specific information only applicable

to businesses, organizations and causes.

While someone connects with a profile

by adding them as a friend, you connect

with a business page by liking it and becoming a fan.

A business page is different than a personal profile,

which is made for individuals.

Do not create a personal profile for your business

or you run the risk of getting it shut down by Facebook.

If you haven't created a Facebook page before,

head to Facebook.com/pages/create.

There, you'll be asked to choose if you're

a business or a brand or a community or public figure.

If you have a local brick-and-mortar business,

consider having a Facebook local page

rather than a general business page.

Then you'll be asked to choose a category.

Depending on which option you select,

the about fields on your page will be customized.

Choose the name for your Facebook page wisely.

Facebook will let you change your name

and URL in most cases, but it can be a difficult

and tedious process.

To create a page, you must manage it

from a personal Facebook account.

However, your personal information won't

appear on the page unless you add it.

The first step to giving your Facebook page

an identity is adding a profile picture.

This will serve as the primary visual for your page,

appearing in search results and alongside

any of your content that shows up in a user's news feed.

Think of your profile picture as your first impression,

and be sure to choose something immediately

recognizable, like a logo.

If you're a speaker or public figure,

go with a favorite headshot.

Local restaurants or shops may choose

an image of their most popular offering.

Most publishers suggest creating a photo

with the dimensions as listed on this slide,

however, increasing this slightly

will help maintain quality.

If you don't upload an image that's already square,

you'll be prompted to crop.

Next, Facebook will suggest you add a cover photo.

A cover photo is the large horizontal image

that spans the top of your page.

It should express your page's identity

and can be updated often based on special

offerings, campaigns or seasons.

Keep these things in mind when developing

your cover photo.

Your cover photo is public.

Cover photos can't be deceptive, misleading

or infringe on anyone else's copyright.

You can't encourage people to upload

your cover photo to their personal timelines.

To upload a cover photo, click the add a cover photo

option in the welcome menu.

The official dimensions of a cover photo are pictured here.

However, if your photo is not exact,

you'll have the option to drag to reposition the photo.

It's also a good idea to include a sentence

of text and a link in the description

if you're promoting a specific campaign in your imagery.

For example, I'm also a novelist,

and I use my cover photo to promote the button

to shop for my books.

Finding the right balance between a cover

photo that is both visual and simple can be a challenge.

Try going with an abstract image

or a pattern to catch the eye or a landscape

shot with your product as the focal point.

Often, the best cover photos are the ones

that use negative space to their advantage.

Meaning the empty space around the image

helps to highlight the image and make it further stand out.

You can also use video in your cover photo.

You can use this to tell a more complex

and visually interesting story.

Video cover photos are the same size as cover photos

and can be 20 to 90 seconds long.

Next, you'll want to add a short description.

Add one to two sentences or 155 characters max

about your business.

This description will appear both on your page

and in search results so keep it descriptive yet succinct.

But don't be afraid to show a bit

of your brand's personality.

Alternatively, you can edit your description

by navigating to the left menu

and clicking on about.

There you'll find the option to include a phone number,

website, email, mission and more.

The last step on the welcome menu

is to create a username for your page.

You can do this by clicking on the link

below your name on the new page.

Once you create this page, your username

will appear in your custom Facebook URL,

also known as a vanity URL, to help people

easily find and remember your page.

You'll have 50 characters to come up

with a unique name not being used by another business.

Keep your page's unique URLs handy.

You'll use them again when you begin cross-promoting

your page on your website, blog and other assets

to get more Facebook likes.

If you manage a page that has a large US audience,

you may be asked at some point to complete

an authorization process in order to continue to post.

This will make it harder for people to administer a page

using a fake or compromised account.

Authorization means that you will need to secure

your account with two-factor authentication

and confirm your primary country location.

If a page manager requires authorization,

you'll receive a notice at the top of your

news feed to begin the process.

You will not be able to post to your page

if you don't complete the process.

We've finished the four steps from Facebook's

welcome menu, but there's still one thing

you can do to make it easier to get

to your business page.

Every Facebook user has a vertical navigation

bar to the left of their personal news feed.

By adding your page as a shortcut here,

you'll always have easy access.

Go to your news feed.

In the left vertical navigation,

next to shortcuts, click on edit.

You can see that I added the link

to my author page on the left side,

so I can easily access it from my Facebook

page in the future.

Now you have your Facebook page set up and ready to go.

(gentle music)

For more infomation >> Facebook Marketing: How to Build an Engaging Facebook Business Page - Duration: 6:34.

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How To Build A Winning Watchlist With Tim Grittani - Duration: 5:11.

- What's up?

Tim Sykes, Millionaire Mentor and Trainer here

with a very special interview with my top student,

Tim Grittani, who has turned 1,500 now

into over seven million dollars.

It wasn't easy, it didn't happen overnight.

Learn from his journey.

(electronic music)

- Early in my career,

one thing it took me a while to start doing on my own

that I think made a big difference was

building my own watchlists.

And the process of building the watchlist,

I mean it's not an exact science.

There's no exact, strict guidelines I think

any one person should follow because

it goes back to the idea again of everybody is different,

everybody has different setups that they're looking for.

Now, for me, I was always looking for plays with volatility.

Plays trading unusual volume.

That's what I was drawn to.

And the easiest way for me to find that was

to use stock scanners.

I think that they are an incredible tool

and that any trader at any level should probably

be using form of stock scanner.

My scans, again, I don't get too complicated with it.

I really do like to keep things simple.

So, I'm not looking for stocks that are doing anything

wild or unusual.

I just go ahead and run a basic scan on percent gainers.

That really is about all there is to it

with a volume requirement.

So, an example of what one of my scans might look like is

I tell the scanner to show me all stocks that are

up at least 10% on the day,

have traded at least three million dollars in volume

and that is one filter that some scanners have

that others don't that I think is really helpful

because if you just try to put in a share number

for volume, like say show me all stocks that are traded

a million shares or more, that are up 10% on the day

the problem you run into is that a million shares is

very different in terms of liquidity for,

say a five cent stock verses a five dollar stock.

So, I use the dollar because I want to make sure that,

you know, I'm getting a certain amount of money

flowing through the stock on the day.

And that really translates better into the

scan results showing me stocks that have

the kind of volume I want.

So, I'm looking at the percent gain and

I'm looking at volume.

And that is about all there is to it.

So, where do I go from there?

I take this list and I, sometimes it returns five stocks,

sometimes it returns 20 stocks, it just depends on the day

because the market is like that.

But, I'll usually go through most if not all of the list.

And I just pull up daily charts because the daily chart

is something that I use to make a lot of my decisions

and form my big picture opinions on whether something

is a long or a short.

So, I will just pull up the daily chart of the ticker,

see what today, you know, the crazy volume

volatility day looks like verses the previous year

on the daily chart and if I see a pattern that is

familiar to me, something that I like, something that

I feel like I can take advantage of going into the next day

or maybe a couple days later,

I add it to a watchlist which I keep

in an Excel sheet every night.

And if I don't like it I just skip it,

I just move on to the next ticker.

So, out of this, you know, five to 20 tickers

that show up per night on my scanner,

I'm probably only selecting about a quarter of them,

you know, it's not like just because it hit the scanner

it's an automatic watch, the pattern has to be there too

on the daily chart.

And once I have this spreadsheet with all of the stocks

listed that I do like the pattern and I do like what

the scanner is telling me, then I type out a little plan

going into the next day for it.

So my plan will often have a couple different

stipulations where I will say, okay if the stock gaps

up, this is my plan for it.

If the stock gaps down, this is my play for it.

And in the event where I have a really long watchlist,

you know, that winds up being eight or more tickers

or something like that, I obviously have to prioritize

because I'm not going to come out into the next morning

trying to trade eight different stocks at the same time.

That's, I mean I probably will screw them all up

instead of focusing on one or two and really

succeeding with those.

So my prioritization really comes down to,

which patterns do I like the best?

The ones that I know I've had the most success with.

Which ones do I think have the best volatility

so the most potential for profit if I trade it right?

And then even to further narrow it, you know,

I usually make this watchlist the night before

so the next morning I see which way it's gapping pre-market

and I have my ideal ideas of, you know,

I like a certain play way better if it gaps up

verses if it gaps down for example.

So, if the stock is giving me the gap move that I want

that moves way up my list.

- Hey, Tim Sykes, Millionaire Mentor and Trader.

Thank you for watching my videos.

I hope that they help you.

I wanna share everything that I have learned over the years.

You can check out more videos right over there and

also click subscribe so that you can watch all of these

videos, get that knowledge and become

my next millionaire student.