Property Listing Department keeps

Property Listing Property Listing Department Home Departments SERVICES PROVIDED To fulfill its mission, the Property Listing Department keeps ownership records current for all Marinette County property by processing recorded documents which effect title to property and updating the data base on those records. In conjunction with this procedure, property maps are drafted by geographic location and kept current with regard to property boundaries. This information is used by the assessor as a tool in assessing property under his jurisdiction, and also by interested parties that have title to or an interest in the land. Secondly, the Property Listing Department verifies and enters into the data base the information which is needed to produce the real estate and personal property assessment rolls, tax rolls, and tax bills. The office also orders and distributes all state-mandated assessment and taxation forms. Background Prior to 1946, all of Marinette County's assessment rolls, tax rolls, and tax bills were handwritten and manually calculated by the taxation district assessors, clerks, and treasurers. In 1945 the first Addressograph machine was purchased, and in 1946 the assessment rolls, tax rolls, and tax bills were produced on that equipment. However, all numeric entries, as well as all mathematical calculations, remained the responsibility of the local taxation district officials. In 1981, Marinette County purchased its first computer. In 1982, computer programs were written to contain land information data, and in 1983 the Property Listing Department began to enter parcel data into the data base. By year end 1983, 13 of our 25 districts had computer generated rolls and bills. By 1984, the parcel information for all 25 districts had been entered, and that year, for the first time in Marinette County history, 40,995 tax bills were produced using computer technology, thereby eliminating manual mathematical calculations and numeric entries. Since that time, those computer programs have been enhanced to include additional data. The goal of the department is to have parcel information available via the internet by 2005. CONTACT INFORMATION Direct Number: (715) 732-7545 Fax Number: (715) 732-7547 E-Mail lchristensen@marinettecounty.com Property Lister: Linda M. Christensen Mapping Specialist: Tina M. Carvenough Mapping Specialist: Russell P. Mattice Description Specialist: Debra A. Weiland Address: 1926 Hall Avenue Marinette, WI 54143 Home Departments Page Updated 12/22/2005

real estate brokers. Real

Real Estate Agent Printer-friendly version ( HTML ) Real Estate Agent What is this job like? | How do you get ready? | How much does this job pay? | How many jobs are there? | What about the future? | Are there other jobs like this? | Where can you find more information? What is this job like? Back to Top Real estate agents help people buy and sell houses. They must be able to say approximately how much money a house is worth. They need to know what the neighborhoods in their towns are like. They must know the laws that have to do with buying or selling a house. They also can tell home buyers where to get a loan if they need more money to buy a house. In return for selling a house, real estate agents get to keep a small part of the money that the buyer paid for it. Real estate agents work for real estate brokers. Real estate brokers manage real estate offices. People who want to buy a house often ask a real estate agent to help them. They meet with the agent to tell him or her what kind of house they want. They must also discuss how much money they can afford to spend. The agent then takes them to see houses for sale. Buying a house is a very important decision because houses cost a lot of money. This means that buyers often want to look at many houses before they decide to buy one. Real estate agents also sell houses for people. They help the seller set the price for the house. To do this, they must know what the house is like. They must also figure out what people would be willing to pay for the house so that it will sell quickly. They make sure that people see ads for the house so that they can think about buying it. Once a person agrees to buy a house, real estate agents still have work to do. They must fill out special forms that let everyone know that the house has a new owner. Both the buyer and the seller of the house must sign these forms for the sale of the house to be legal. Often, the agents must help the buyer to get a loan from the bank to pay for the house. Real estate agents generally work in offices. Since much information about properties is available over the Internet, some agents can work out of their own homes. In either case, however, much of their time is spent outside the office showing houses to buyers. Sometimes they must leave the office to meet with people who have houses to sell. Good real estate agents also spend time away from the office finding out more about the houses in their town that might one day be up for sale. Agents often work more than 40 hours a week. They often must work in the evening or on weekends. This is because most buyers and sellers are free only at those times. How do you get ready? Back to Top Real estate agents must have a license from the State in which they work. To get a license, a person must have graduated from high school. The person must be at least 18 years old and pass a written test. In some States, a person who wants to be a real estate agent must go to a special school for a few months. Sometimes it helps to take some college courses about real estate. This is because the process of selling a house can be hard to understand. Good real estate agents must get along well with buyers and sellers. It helps if real estate agents are pleasant and dress neatly. They should be well organized and be able to remember people's names. They should deal honestly with people and have good manners. They must also be very eager to sell houses, which is sometimes a lot of hard work. How much does this job pay? Back to Top Most real estate agents do not get a regular paycheck. Instead, they get part of the money that the home buyer pays to the home seller when a house is sold. This means that agents who sell more houses earn more money. It also means that agents who sell more expensive houses earn more. The middle half of all real estate agents earned between $21,010 and $52,860 a year in 2002. The lowest-paid 10 percent earned less than $15,480. The highest-paid 10 percent earned more than $83,780 a year. The middle half of all real estate brokers earned between $29,240 and $90,170 a year in 2002. The lowest-paid 10 percent earned less than $17,290. The highest-paid 10 percent earned more than $145,600 a year. How many jobs are there? Back to Top Real estate agents and brokers held about 407,000 jobs in 2002. Many work part time, and have other jobs as well. Most real estate agents work in large cities. Many also work in smaller cities that are growing quickly. This is because there are more houses being bought and sold in such places. What about the future? Back to Top The number of jobs for real estate agents is expected to grow more slowly than the average for all occupations through the year 2012. This is partly because more information about real estate is available on the Internet. This allows agents to conduct more business in less time, so fewer agents are needed. It should be rather easy to find a job as a real estate agent. This is because many agents find that they cannot sell enough houses to be successful, so they quit their jobs. Only people who enjoy selling, and are good at it, should try to become real estate agents. Are there other jobs like this? Back to Top Insurance sales agents Retail salespersons (car salespersons, etc.) Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents Travel agents Where can you find more information? Back to Top More BLS information about real estate brokers and sales agents can be found in the Occupational Outlook Handbook . The Handbook also shows where to find out even more about this job. Last Modified Date: October 21, 2004

Home Mortgage

Refinance Mortgage, Home Loan, Home Equity, Home Purchase, Debt Consolidation - LowerMyBills Loans Home Refinance Loan Home Equity Loan Debt Consolidation Loan Home Purchase Loan Commercial Mortgage Automobile Loan Find a Real Estate Agent Debt DebtWizard Debt Consolidation Loan Online BillPay Login Take the Tour Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Health Insurance Homeowner's Insurance Renter's Insurance Credit Credit Cards Free Credit Report & Score Phone & Internet Cellular Phone Long Distance Service Internet Access Satellite Select One Home Refinance Home Purchase Home Equity Debt Consolidation Property State Select One Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Home Description Single Family Multi-Family Condominium Townhouse Mobile Home Manufactured Home Your Credit Profile Excellent Good Fair Needs Improvement Poor Enter Your Email Address & Receive Our FREE Newsletter Full of Savings Tips and Special Offers Tips & Advice Browse over 200 FREE financial tips . Definitions Expert Answers Financial Tools How-To Advice LowerMyBills in the Media Calculators Home Refinance Calculators Home Equity Calculators Debt Consolidation Calculators Home Purchase Calculators (WEB02-A) (Q-1) (T-1850) (P-1336) (S-1)

land loan submission checklist

Land Loan Financing Specializing in many types of financing programs, including working with a Non-recourse loan (Non recourse loan), Apartment mortgage loan, Joint venture real estate, Commercial equity loan, Commercial rehab loan, Structured financing, and Shopping center loan. Of course we're known for our experience in dealing with: land development loans, hard money loans, apartment loans, industrial building loans, and real estate equity. land financing programs > land loan submission checklist Land Loan Submission Checklist Typical documents to be submitted to obtain a Letter of Interest/Loan Quote with amount, terms and conditions: 1. Executive Summary or Outline describing the Project: Land Loan Executive Summary 2. Borrower's Resumes: Include experiences in the area of land development 3. Financial Information: Personal financial statement for the borrower(s) and/or guarantor(s) Proposed budget for the development List of construction cost estimates 4. Sources and Uses of the loan proceeds 5. Color Photos and Aerial Photo 6. Salient Exhibits: Market survey and demographic information Site plan and location maps Competitive property analysis Phase I environmental report Copy of the latest appraisal Engineering report Purchase contract, if an acquisition Title Report Land Entitlement Checklist Development Loan Checklist Rate and terms are subject to change without notice home | loan programs | GCG news | interest rates | mortgage financing tools | apartment loan | income property loan programs land development loan | land financing checklist | real estate equity & capital structures | mortgage purchases | credit tenant loans hard money loans | about us | contact us | apply online | linkresources | subscribe to financingnewsletter Other programs include: non-recourse loan | apartment mortgage loan | joint venture real estate commercial equity loan | commercial rehab loan | structured financing | shopping center loan Need to discuss a transaction? Please contact an Account Executive . © 2006 Grace Capital Group, Inc., Irvine, CA. Please read our Website Legal Disclaimer . Grace Capital Group is licensed by the California Department of Real Estate. Site design by Specialized MarketingAgency

Selling Home

Publication 523 (2005), Selling Your Home Home | Contact IRS | About IRS | Site Map | Español | Help Advanced Search Search Tips IRS Resources Compliance & Enforcement Contact My Local Office e-file Forms and Publications Frequently Asked Questions News Taxpayer Advocacy Where To File Publication 523 (2005), Selling Your Home For use in preparing 2005 Returns Table of Contents Publication 523 - Introductory Material What's New Reminders Introduction Tax questions. Ordering forms and publications. Useful Items - You may want to see: Publication 523 - Main Contents Main Home Vacant land. Factors used to determine main home. Figuring Gain or Loss Selling Price Amount Realized Adjusted Basis Amount of Gain or Loss Other Dispositions Determining Basis Cost As Basis Basis Other Than Cost Adjusted Basis Excluding the Gain Maximum Exclusion Ownership and Use Tests Reduced Maximum Exclusion More Than One Home Sold During 2-Year Period Business Use or Rental of Home Property Used Partly for Business or Rental Reporting the Sale Seller-financed mortgage. Individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN). More information. Comprehensive Examples Special Situations Exception for sales to related persons. Deducting Taxes in the Year of Sale Form 1099-S. More information. Recapturing (Paying Back) a Federal Mortgage Subsidy How To Get Tax Help Index Next More Online Publications Accessibility | FirstGov.gov | Freedom of Information Act | Important Links | IRS Privacy Policy | U.S. Treasury