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NEW Menu for The Patio at Edison's
posted by: The Outlet at Edison's on Sunday May 24, 2020
Special Offer#: 50081
Show Special Offering Details ...
Local Special
NEW Menu for The Patio at Edison's
posted by: The Outlet at Edison's on Sunday May 24, 2020
Show Special Offering Details ...
The Outlet at Edison's Patio Opens...and Bocce Ball, too!
posted by: The Outlet at Edison's on Sunday May 24, 2020
Special Offer#: 50080
Show Special Offering Details ...
Local Special
The Outlet at Edison's Patio Opens...and Bocce Ball, too!
posted by: The Outlet at Edison's on Sunday May 24, 2020
Show Special Offering Details ...
The Outlet at Edison’s Patio Opens on Friday, May 29, 2020
[Edwardsville, , Sunday, May 24, 2020]
The Outlet at Edison’s Patio Opens on Friday, May 29, 2020
[Edwardsville, , Sunday, May 24, 2020]
Housing Market Positioned to Bring Back the Economy
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Thursday May 21, 2020
All eyes are on the American economy. As it goes, so does the world economy. With states beginning to reopen, the question becomes: which sectors of the economy will drive its recovery? There seems to be a growing consensus that the housing market is positioned to be that driving force, the tailwind that is necessary. Some may question that assertion as they look back on the last recession in 2008 when housing was the anchor to the economy – holding it back from sailing forward. But even then, the overall economy did not begin to recover until the real estate market started to regain its strength. This time, the housing market was in great shape when the virus hit. As Mark Fleming, Chief Economist of First American, recently explained: (Article Continues)
Read Full Article ...Housing Market Positioned to Bring Back the Economy
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Thursday May 21, 2020
All eyes are on the American economy. As it goes, so does the world economy. With states beginning to reopen, the question becomes: which sectors of the economy will drive its recovery? There seems to be a growing consensus that the housing market is positioned to be that driving force, the tailwind that is necessary. Some may question that assertion as they look back on the last recession in 2008 when housing was the anchor to the economy – holding it back from sailing forward. But even then, the overall economy did not begin to recover until the real estate market started to regain its strength. This time, the housing market was in great shape when the virus hit. As Mark Fleming, Chief Economist of First American, recently explained: (Article Continues)
Read Full Article ...Phone: 618-307-9020 X1050
Email: mattm@edisonsfun.com
Edison's Entertainment Complex
Edison's Suspends Carhop and Curbside Service
[Edwardsville, , Saturday, May 09, 2020] Due to the recent announcement to further delay the opening of restaurants and bars combined with the extreme rise in the cost of commodities, Edison’s has decided to suspend our carhop and curbside service. We appreciate all of those who have supported us during these challenging times. We now are shifting our full focus onto our re-opening plan and remain eager to welcome you back to some exciting changes in a safe and clean environment.
Note: We are currently booking parties for July 1 and beyond in accordance with, and to meet, anticipated guidelines. Call 618-307-9020 or email party@edisonsfun.com to inquire. Please know we are running with a reduced staff but we are committed to get back to you as soon as possible.
See you soon!
WE MISS YOU!
Phone: 618-307-9020 X1050
Email: mattm@edisonsfun.com
Edison's Entertainment Complex
Edison's Suspends Carhop and Curbside Service
[Edwardsville, , Saturday, May 09, 2020] Due to the recent announcement to further delay the opening of restaurants and bars combined with the extreme rise in the cost of commodities, Edison’s has decided to suspend our carhop and curbside service. We appreciate all of those who have supported us during these challenging times. We now are shifting our full focus onto our re-opening plan and remain eager to welcome you back to some exciting changes in a safe and clean environment.
Note: We are currently booking parties for July 1 and beyond in accordance with, and to meet, anticipated guidelines. Call 618-307-9020 or email party@edisonsfun.com to inquire. Please know we are running with a reduced staff but we are committed to get back to you as soon as possible.
See you soon!
WE MISS YOU!
Phone: 618-307-9020 X1050
Email: mattm@edisonsfun.com
Edison's Entertainment Complex
Edison's Introduces FOODCATION 2020...Carhop service and new menu to bring more FUN to curbside pickup service
[Edwardsville, , Friday, May 01, 2020]
Phone: 618-307-9020 X1050
Email: mattm@edisonsfun.com
Edison's Entertainment Complex
Edison's Introduces FOODCATION 2020...Carhop service and new menu to bring more FUN to curbside pickup service
[Edwardsville, , Friday, May 01, 2020]
Why the Housing Market Is a Powerful Economic Driver
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Thursday April 30, 2020
With businesses starting to slowly open back up again in some parts of the country, it’s important to understand how housing can have a major impact on the recovery of the U.S. economy. As we’ve mentioned before, buying a home is a driving financial force in this process. Today, many analysts believe one of the first things we’ll be able to safely bring back is the home building sector, creating more jobs and impacting local neighborhoods in a big way. According to Robert Dietz in The Eye on Housing:
Read Full Article ...Why the Housing Market Is a Powerful Economic Driver
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Thursday April 30, 2020
With businesses starting to slowly open back up again in some parts of the country, it’s important to understand how housing can have a major impact on the recovery of the U.S. economy. As we’ve mentioned before, buying a home is a driving financial force in this process. Today, many analysts believe one of the first things we’ll be able to safely bring back is the home building sector, creating more jobs and impacting local neighborhoods in a big way. According to Robert Dietz in The Eye on Housing:
Read Full Article ...The Pain of Unemployment: It Will Be Deep, But Not for Long
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Tuesday April 21, 2020
There are two crises in this country right now: a health crisis that has forced everyone into their homes and a financial crisis caused by our inability to move around as we normally would. Over 20 million people in the U.S. became instantly unemployed when it was determined that the only way to defeat this horrific virus was to shut down businesses across the nation. One second a person was gainfully employed, a switch was turned, and then the room went dark on their livelihood.
The financial pain so many families are facing right now is deep.
How deep will the pain cut?
Major institutions are forecasting unemployment rates last seen during the Great Depression. Here are a few projections:
The Pain of Unemployment: It Will Be Deep, But Not for Long
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Tuesday April 21, 2020
There are two crises in this country right now: a health crisis that has forced everyone into their homes and a financial crisis caused by our inability to move around as we normally would. Over 20 million people in the U.S. became instantly unemployed when it was determined that the only way to defeat this horrific virus was to shut down businesses across the nation. One second a person was gainfully employed, a switch was turned, and then the room went dark on their livelihood.
The financial pain so many families are facing right now is deep.
How deep will the pain cut?
Major institutions are forecasting unemployment rates last seen during the Great Depression. Here are a few projections:
Today’s Homebuyers Want Lower Prices. Sellers Disagree.
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Friday April 17, 2020
The uncertainty the world faces today due to the COVID-19 pandemic is causing so many things to change. The way we interact, the way we do business, even the way we buy and sell real estate is changing. This is a moment in time that’s even sparking some buyers to search for a better deal on a home. Sellers, however, aren’t offering a discount these days; they’re holding steady on price.
According to the most recent NAR Flash Survey (a survey of real estate agents from across the country), agents were asked the following two questions:
Today’s Homebuyers Want Lower Prices. Sellers Disagree.
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Friday April 17, 2020
The uncertainty the world faces today due to the COVID-19 pandemic is causing so many things to change. The way we interact, the way we do business, even the way we buy and sell real estate is changing. This is a moment in time that’s even sparking some buyers to search for a better deal on a home. Sellers, however, aren’t offering a discount these days; they’re holding steady on price.
According to the most recent NAR Flash Survey (a survey of real estate agents from across the country), agents were asked the following two questions:
Think This Is a Housing Crisis? Think Again
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Wednesday April 15, 2020
With all of the unanswered questions caused by COVID-19 and the economic slowdown we’re experiencing across the country today, many are asking if the housing market is in trouble. For those who remember 2008, it’s logical to ask that question.
Many of us experienced financial hardships, lost homes, and were out of work during the Great Recession – the recession that started with a housing and mortgage crisis. Today, we face a very different challenge: an external health crisis that has caused a pause in much of the economy and a major shutdown of many parts of the country.
Let’s look at five things we know about today’s housing market that were different in 2008:
Think This Is a Housing Crisis? Think Again
posted by: George Sykes, Managing Broker, Worth Clark Realty on Wednesday April 15, 2020
With all of the unanswered questions caused by COVID-19 and the economic slowdown we’re experiencing across the country today, many are asking if the housing market is in trouble. For those who remember 2008, it’s logical to ask that question.
Many of us experienced financial hardships, lost homes, and were out of work during the Great Recession – the recession that started with a housing and mortgage crisis. Today, we face a very different challenge: an external health crisis that has caused a pause in much of the economy and a major shutdown of many parts of the country.
Let’s look at five things we know about today’s housing market that were different in 2008: