One month after Tropical Storm Helene hit WNC, Citizen Times reporters revisit the people they spoke to in the storm's immediate aftermath. https://t.co/ILADh7Loyq
HCA is degrading Mission Hospital and healthcare professionals are leaving #Asheville as a result. Doctor and RN friends tell me — if it’s an emergency, sure go to Mission — if not, go somewhere else. https://t.co/rhErPfb61h
@rohindhar Niiice... would love to connect on Asheville referrals. I've done a fair amount of research recently — decided to start my own brokerage — Elevate Asheville Realty Group — fwiw I think Real would be a good fit. Best of luck!
@rohindhar@SeanODowd15 Asheville has a significant Bring Your Own Job economy… chances are if you live here full time, and you’re at that price point, you work remote, or you travel a lot for work.
@rohindhar Legal STVR in between downtown Asheville and Biltmore Village.
1 bed / 1 bath, pool, hot tub, fitness, on-site restaurant and bar.
Turnkey rental program.
https://t.co/mqcPllF1R9
@amandaorson@rohindhar The compensation doubles if you don’t negotiate the compensation rate with your agent, which is something that consumers do every single day (and will continue to do).
@adamha4freedom@meridianchaos@rohindhar Individual agents have always negotiated and set their own rates of compensation.
Which is why I say they’ve always been market driven, and will continue to be market driven.
@adamha4freedom@meridianchaos@rohindhar No, you’re not understanding. In many states (including NC) agents have contracts with buyers that spell out their compensation regardless of what the sell side is offering! If that contract says 3% with the buyer, but XYZ house is offering 2%, the agent is still owed 3%.