Please contact me with any questions regarding this or any other property you may have interest in.

Have a great day!

Dave Galt

317.407.5467 Mobile

Dave@TeamGalt.com

Rent: $1,350

Tenant pays for All Utilities.

There is a Dock available to rent upon application approval (must be tenant) for an additional fee.  Dock is one closest to unit.

Address: 20716 Newport Drive (walking distance to NEW Harbour Trees Beach Club)

Description:

Luxurious waterfront condo on Morse Lake in Noblesville at an affordable price.This 2BR condo has it all! Slate flooring in kitchen, master bath and foyer.  Living Room features a gas fireplace as well as a built-in entertainment area.  Master Suite with walk-in closets.  Enjoy the spectacular panoramic view of Morse Lake from your balcony, every room has a view of the lake. Dock is the closest one to condo.All appliances, including washer and dryer, remain.

Directions:

N on Hague Rd from SR 38.  L on Carrigan (209th) cross bridge to 3rd Waterscape entrance (Clarendon).  L on Newport to condo on L.

One year contract required.

Please contact Dave Galt at 317.407.5467 with questions.  UNIT IS CURRENTLY RENTED UNTIL MARCH 18, 2012!

Thank you!

For the Third year in a row, Team Galt is humbled by receiving the honorable recognition of being in the Top 10 in our Company.  RE/MAX Ability Plus is the largest producing RE/MAX office in the State of Indiana.  When I say this is an honor, I say it with complete sincerity.  We’re among some very recognizable names and I want to thank Becky Blossom for her contribution to our success.  We’re a Team and we’re having a great time helping clients buy, build and sell homes.

Our clients are the BEST out there and they keep referring us to equalling wonderful people, we can’t do it without you and your trust!

Thanks for keeping us in the Top 10, let’s shoot for a Fourth year!!!

Dave Galt

Hope you have a great day!

Dave

And moving companies are slicker than used-car salesmen. Their tricks of the trade fool just about everybody. Here’s how to make your moving bill match the estimate given — and get your furniture delivered in one piece and on time.

I.  The Big Scams

‘The Hostage’

You get a lowball estimate from a moving company, but once they’ve loaded your furniture on their truck they change the charges, sometimes doubling or tripling their original quote. If you balk at the number, they simply refuse to give you your belongings until you agree to the inflated price.

The ‘Bait and Switch’

The original estimate is based on the weight of your goods, but when the bill arrives you’re told that the cubic feet of your goods exceeded the estimate. Again, the movers hold your belongings until you agree to pay the inflated price.

Trumped-up Charges

New clauses are added to your original contract because, “The estimate was just for moving, not for packing.” Or you’re told, “You weren’t packed, so it took us longer.”

The Late or Never Delivery

Your stuff arrives weeks late. If the mover has a licensing violation, their truck is impounded in transit by the Department of Transportation with all your stuff on board! If the mover combines your delivery with the next guy’s, your stuff’s stuck waiting in the back of the truck. As you wait for your real furniture to arrive, you spend money on item after item to hold you over.

Reckless Abandonment

The worst movers just fold up shop and fly the coop while you’re awaiting delivery. They abandon your shipment at a private storage facility and, if you can find it, you get stuck footing the bill to get your furniture out of storage.

II.  What NOT to Do

Don’t Give a Deposit

Reputable moving companies don’t ask you to pay anything up front.

Don’t Sign a Partial Contract

Never, ever sign a blank or incomplete contract.

Don’t Put Your Furniture in a Truck With No Name

Established companies have clearly marked trucks, not rentals or blank vans. If the truck is a mess, it’s a good indication of how your furniture will arrive.

Don’t Fall for a Moving Broker

Always deal directly with the moving company. It’s easy to look like a moving company online; anybody with a few dollars and a little IT knowledge can set up a slick-looking Web site. But many are really brokers just sending your job to someone else.

Don’t Sign a Skinny Contract

Your moving contract should spell out all the details of the transaction, including price, delivery date, needed supplies and a complete list of your possessions. It should clearly specify there are no additional costs, like a driver’s fee or mandatory tips.

Don’t Pay Cash

If you do, you’ll have no record of the paid transaction — and the company can disappear with your belongings, pretending that no transaction ever happened.

III.  How to Ensure a Happy Move

Insist on an On-site Estimate

All reputable moving companies send a representative to your house to survey the job before they give a free estimate. If they don’t, find another company.

Check the Company Address

If you’re using a company you’ve found online, make sure their Web site gives an actual street address (to see if it really exists, Google it).

Ask Your Real Estate Agent for a Recommendation

Realtors are on the front lines and hear all the gossip. They’re usually the best source for a moving company.

Get Three Competitive Estimates

Most moving estimates come in within 15 percent of each other. If one estimate is much lower than the others, don’t hire that company. Remember to show them everything you plan to move, including the stuff in the basement, attic and garden shed.

Make Sure the Estimate Is Based on Weight — Not Cubic Feet

When a moving company charges by weight, they’re obligated to provide proof of the weight of your belongings at no cost to you. Cubic feet don’t have to be proven.

Check Out ProtectYourMove.gov and MovingScam.org

You can search a mover and their complaint history at ProtectYourMove.gov. Also check out the “black list” at MovingScam.org.

Buy Extra Insurance on Valuable Items

The moving company’s insurance does not always cover the full value of your belongings. Sign up for extra insurance on the most valuable items.

Ask How You Make Claims

Know what the company’s claim process is before you sign a contract. It either has its own claims agent, outsources claims to a third party, or mandates that you deal directly with their insurance company.

IV.  Where to Get Help

ProtectYourMove.gov

This is a government Web site where you can lodge complaints and have them satisfied.

MoveRescue.com

This is a consumer assistance service aimed at stopping disreputable interstate movers.

V.  Ways to Save on Your Move

Do Your Own Packing

Grandfather clocks, chandeliers, pool tables, pianos, hot tubs and aquariums need to be packed by a pro, but most everything else you can pack yourself.

Eliminate Old Stuff

Get rid of the kids’ old toys, outdated CDs and DVDs and books. It’s often cheaper to buy a new sofa than to move your old one and reupholster it to match your new place.

Don’t Move Appliances

Or large ceiling fixtures. It doesn’t pay to move them. You’re better off buying new.

Don’t Pay for Boxes

Craigslist.org offers free or very cheap boxes. And use your linens to cushion items instead of buying bubble wrap.

By Barbara Corcoran, TODAY.com contributor

Why you need mechanical and equipment breakdown coverage

Virtually every business depends on equipment to keep its operations going and income flowing.

What if …

•             The power went out at your business. How much income would you lose?

•             Your phones or computers were damaged by a power surge. Would you be able to serve your customers?

•             Your refrigeration or freezer equipment breaks down. How will you recover the value of your spoiled products?

Mechanical and equipment breakdown insurance will cover the costly physical and financial damage that can result from a breakdown. It can pay for:

•             The cost to repair or replace business equipment, machinery or technology that breaks down due to causes such as power surges, short circuits and mechanical failure.

•             Business income losses, recovery expenses and the value of spoiled products or materials that occur when a covered breakdown interrupts your business operations.

What’s covered?

Different kinds of equipment are covered, such as:

•             Boilers, pressure vessels and water heaters

•             Cash registers and inventory control systems

•             Computer technology

•             Computer-controlled machines, such as CNC machines and robotics

•             Communications systems, including phone and voicemail systems

•             Diagnostic equipment

•             Electrical distribution systems

•             Elevators, escalators, cranes, hoists and lifts

•             Heating and cooling systems

•             Office equipment

•             Ovens, stoves and furnaces

•             Production equipment

•             Refrigeration (including lost refrigerant)

•             Security and fire detection systems

Contact Penwell Insurance today to learn more about this important business coverage.

Please feel free to contact us at 317.984.3300.

Thank you,

Craig Penwell

Note: FHA Financing is available, contact Becky Blossom for additional information.

Contact Becky Blossom with any questions or to schedule a showing by email: Becky@TeamGalt.com or call her at 317.446.3002.

Have a great day!

Thank you to those who voted for us!  I just found out that we won the Noblesville Times People’s Choice Awards for the 2nd Year in a Row  for Best Real Estate Agent/Broker  I sincerely appreciate those of you that voted for us.  The Times representative said that it wasn’t even close.  I’m not going to lie, that put a huge smile on my face.

I believe they said the formal announcement will be in the Wednesday issue of the Times.

Thanks again!

Dave Galt

Thanks and good luck!

Dave Galt

Dave Galt is ‘Charismatic, dedicated, detailed, knowledgeable, and most of all Genuine!’

When asked to rate Dave on a few items, here is how I responded. (scale 1-10, poor to outstanding)

1. Level of service: OUTSTANDING

2. Did he exceed your expectations: OUTSTANDING

3. How satisfied were you with the communication your received from Dave: OUTSTANDING

We will definitely refer him to friends & family in the future!

~Zach & Misty Johnson (Cicero)