Tag: Vanessa Saunders

The Coming Soon Files by Vanessa Saunders

There’s a lot of meat in her simple one-sentence writing style. You’ll find lots of spot-on insight as you quickly scroll through. We’ll give you a peek at a few of her descriptions of Coming Soon

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The Day The Tax Bill Tried To Give Tim A Heart Attack

One of the sneakiest parts of early stage Alzheimer’s is how ordinary envelopes turn into panic. This week’s Letter from Tim starts with a property tax bill, a very real moment of “Did I forget something huge,” and turns into a practical guide to decoding what that bill actually means if you have a mortgage. Dementia or not, this one hits a lot of kitchen tables.

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Memory In Motion by Vanessa Saunders

MiM helps people in the early stages of Alzheimer’s (we call them Travelers) stay grounded in their routines, their identity, their dignity. It keeps family members connected—without spying, infantilizing, or shaming.

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Are We Being Sold Out? The Hidden Cost of “Free” Tools in Real Estate — by Vanessa Saunders

While many of us use these tools without a second thought, there’s an unsettling reality beneath the surface: the data we’re providing may not be working for us, but against us. When we schedule a showing or manage a transaction on these platforms, valuable information is being collected—data about our clients, market trends, pricing patterns, and behaviors.

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The Current State of International Real Estate Transactions Inbound to the U.S. by Vanessa Saunders

International real estate transactions have been a key part of the global property market for years, with the U.S. consistently ranking as a top destination for foreign buyers. Major cities like New York, Los Angeles, Miami, and San Francisco have attracted billions of dollars in investment from buyers worldwide. However, recent years have seen a shift in this landscape due to various geopolitical, economic, and regulatory factors.

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Key Elements Of The CONSPIRACY Theory

Once a jury determines that  the defendants conspired to engage in anti-competitive behavior that violates the Sherman Act, the only thing left for the jury to determine is the issue of damages (which amount can be tripled).

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