As 2010 comes to a close, we want to wish you a Happy New Year!!! We are very excited for the new opportunities that 2011 will bring and look forward to working and sharing knowledge with you.Read More

Flowers are a beautiful and inexpensive way to turn what could be a problem into delightful points of interest. Use shade-loving flowers. Such as impatiens or begonia, wherever sun hungry grass refuse to grow.Read More

Pull all weeds and unwanted sod, including the roots, and dispose of them. Use a spading fork to turn over and aerate the soil. When the soil is moist-not too wet and not too dry-spread 2 to 4 inches of compost or well-rotted manure on first-time beds, and an inch on older beds.Read More

It is a great way to get to know your dwelling in an up-close-and-personal manner, that is onsite with the home inspector when he scours your new home. If you are there while the inspection is going on then the professional home inspector can explain in person and answer any questions you may have instead...Read More

Bulbs, tubers, and corms can provide color in your garden almost all year round. Snowdrops, aconites, and tiny irises appear in late winter, followed in early spring by cheerful daffodils and narcissi, hyacinths and tulips in almost every color. In late spring, fritilliaries, bluebells, lilies-of-the-vallry, irises and alliums come. Summer brings lilies, and gladiolus. In...Read More

Mulching can make the difference between a healthy, easy-care garden and a scraggly, high-maintenance one. Mulch can be permanent or organic. Permanent mulches include landscape fabric, gravel and stones. These are suitable only around permanent plantings such as shrubs and trees.Read More

We have TWO awesome projects that just hit the market! These properties were recently finished and a joint-venture that we’ve done with some of our advanced students and are a showcase of the power of systems & education! Check out the pics on these spectacular properties: 3409 Helix St, Spring Valley, CA 91977 3 bedrooms...Read More

The definition of “organic gardening” is unclear. For example, some organic gardeners use liquid copper sulfate labeled in greenhouse displays as harmful to people and to fish. However, copper sulfate can be harmful to people and to fish. Here are some basic tenets or organic gardening that most people can agree on.Read More

This is a post by one of our Team members (and JD’s wife), Debora Esajian… Enjoy! “Every breath is an opportunity to receive and let go. I receive love and I let go of pain.” ~ Brenda MacIntyre . The act of letting go has been on my mind lately… this seems to be a...Read More

We have another awesome event starting today in Charlotte, NC! Our 4-day Intensive Rehab Bootcamp is where Paul and JD Esajian get to share their expertise and passion LIVE with students that come from all over the country. If you’re serious about Real Estate Investing, this is certainly an event that you should look into!...Read More