Property Management

John L. Scott and Coldwell Banker Bain Partner In Title Company

John L. Scott and Coldwell Banker Bain Partner In Title Company Coldwell Banker Bain Associates and John L. Scott Real Estate, two of the largest real estate companies in the Pacific Northwest, have joined together in ownership of Lawyer"s Title Agency of Washington. The unique partnership between John L. Scott and Coldwell Banker Bain has been in development for several months. The two companies agreed to come together on this venture so that collectively they could offer an even greater level of service to their clients and agents. Joe Spencer, Chief Operating Officer of Coldwell Banker Bain says, "This is a truly unique partnership in that we remain competitors in the residential brokerage business, but have chosen to work together in the Title business so that we can offer complete real estate services to our clients." Both companies said that their decision to purchase Lawyer"s Title is part of an overall goal to provide clients with convenient "one stop shopping" real estate services. It also enables the companies to have more control over the level of customer service that is provided to their clients. "It has everything to do with the economies of scale," adds Jerry Moon, Senior Executive Vice President of John L. Scott, "By partnering, we are able to accomplish more together than we could have as single entities." Lawyer"s Title Agency of Washington currently has four offices located throughout the Puget Sound area to service John L. Scott and Coldwell Banker Bain Associates.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

Categories
Commercial Property
Estate and mortgage
Investment property
Primary market
Property Management
Real Estate News
Rent Real Estate
Resales
Residential Real Estate
Technology Transactions
News of the day
Are You Haunted By Carpet Ghosts?
It"s a mystery. Your home is only a year old and the creamy-colored carpeting has taken on a dark line at the perimeter of every room and even at the base of every door.
Popular Articles
pounds till payday

Prospectors: On the Endangered Species List
Over the past five years, I have taught thousands of real estate agents. In every class I teach, I ask them how they prospect. Do you know that nearly all real estate agents tell me that the types of prospecting they do are primarily restricted to past clients, family and friends, and their sphere of influence? There are also a rising number of Internet buyers, open house buyers and ad/sign call clients who are becoming an agent’s source of bread and butter business.

Decorating To Sell
When you decide to sell your home you face an interesting dilemma. You have to put yourself into the shoes of a prospective buyer and realize that what looks fantastic to you may look terrible to the person walking through your home with a critical eye. And as we"ve all heard, the "psychology" of first impressions can clinch the sell or cause the prospective buyer to walk out and move on to the next house. Something as seemingly trivial as those pink curtains in your dining room can color the prospective buyer"s entire outlook.

© Copyright 2009