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I think you should see a lawyer. I have no qualification as a lawyer, but I think you should get valid advice on how to handle this irresponsible behavior. The only way to encourage this dog groomer to behave in a more responsible way may be to sue her. I doubt that there was anything illegal in how she took care of your dog, but a civil penalty would probably start at the value of your dog. (Original cost plus all the normal vet fees for vaccinations, etc. , and maybe some other investments you made in your pet.)Keep in mind that this dog groomer may do other irresponsible things in the future if allowed to go on without suffering any repercussions. On the other hand, it would not be good to do more than is required to make her accept responsibility for what she has done.

Look at that fluff, just LOOK at it!!

​Congratulations on getting your first dog! If it's a puppy, then Oh Boy! Are you in for some fun!I hope you're adopting from a shelter or rescue. In any case, here's what I can tell you from my experience.As a first-time dog owner, especially a puppy, you can count on three things for sure:1. cleaning up accidents2. sleep deprivation3. a major shift in your lifestyleIf you can make it through a couple of weeks of numbers 1 and 2, you won’t mind number 3 and you’ll have found the best friend you’re ever likely to have.Supplies you'll need when your new friend moves in:Stylish collar or harness with ID tag. Your vet or a good pet store will be able to recommend which option is best for your dog.Leash for training and walksGood quality dog food and treatsFood dish (weighted stainless)Water bowl (weighted stainless)Chew toy x 10Nail clippersDog BedBrush & comb for groomingCarrier (for smaller dogs)Training crate (optional)Time (yours)One of the first things you need to do is think of a name. Choose carefully. I’ve always gone with a 1 or 2 syllable name that does not rhyme with “No!”, “Get Down!”, "I said no biting”, ditto for jumping and “Has anyone seen the OxyClean?” You don’t want to confuse your new friend during the training period.And, this is kind of important too -- choose something you're comfortable shouting in public.I like this "hangin' out with my bro" pose.​​It's important for your dog to have some form of identification on him, especially when he's outside. Some options are an ID tag with his phone number, a tattoo (our vet applies it to the inside of the ear) or a microchip (inserted below the skin via injection). None of these I.D.s are foolproof, but they're certainly better than nothing if your dog happens to be lost or stolen.Opinions vary on whether to include the name on the tag. This is because in the case of an attempted dognapping, or if someone else tries to claim him if he's lost, it makes it more difficult to pull off the caper if the perpetrator doesn't know your dog's name.​​In the early days you want to make sure the puppy has a place to relax where he feels safe; a place that looks and smells familiar.Always keep a bowl of clean water available and feed your dog a quality food, the best you can afford. Be aware that puppies need to be fed more frequently with smaller portions throughout the day. Check the bags for specific instructions as to amounts. Overeating can be dangerous for puppies, especially large breeds. There’s a condition called bone growth disease when the weight gained is not in proportion to their skeletal growth. It can result in bowed legs and other malformations.Start basic training immediately. Simple commands like “sit”, “stay” and “come” will go a long way towards making both your lives easier and keeping your dog safe. Obedience classes are a great way to initiate your new dog into the world of obeying you and socializing with other dogs and people. Socialization is an important part of his training that will help avoid all sorts of behavioral problems later on.Training, whether in groups or alone, will also strengthen the bond between you. Choose a trainer who teaches with positive reinforcement rather than punishment for failing, a method which has proven to be less effective.​House training is one of those things that could cause you to lose some sleep in the initial stages of getting to know your dog. If you decide to crate him at night, he won’t be happy if he has to relieve himself inside the crate, so you’ll need to pay attention to the warning signs. You’ll become familiar quickly with your dog’s signals. First thing every morning and the last thing at night, (and as often as necessary in between) bring him outside to the same general area. It’s important to remain consistent throughout the process so your puppy can learn the habit.​Once the dog has successfully gone outside, reward the good behavior. It doesn't need to be a large, catered affair (although you just might feel that proud. I preserved the moment with a photo after all!). Just a simple sign of approval or a treat can get the message across of a job well done. And do not punish your dog for an accident or do anything to create a negative association with bodily functions. Stay calm and assertive and transfer him to the place where he was supposed to go.Always remember he wants to do the right thing and to make you happy. Before long, he'll adopt a fairly regular schedule and you can relax, confident he'll let you know when it's time to go outside.  Find a reputable vet who is available for emergencies. Take your dog in for an initial checkup. They'll give him a good going over to get a baseline on his health and make sure he’s current on all vaccinations. They may test for heartworm at the initial visit and give you heartworm medication that you’ll give your dog once a month in warm weather, or year round if you live in a warm climate. Mosquitoes transmit heartworm and it’s fatal once it takes hold. So, don’t miss the once a month dose. The “pills” I use are more like little doggy treats and they must taste good because I've never had an issue getting my dogs to take them. They come with little heart stickers to put on a calendar so you won’t forget (use them).​​A few other common health issues to watch out for are fleas, ticks, and ear mites. Fleas are easily picked up by dogs that go outside or socialize with other animals. Fleas are a fact of life for most dog owners and they can drive you and your dog mad with itching and serious illness, including hair loss, dermatitis, and tapeworms (fleas are hosts to the worms' eggs). Fleas may even carry bacteria that can infect humans. And once your dog has them, you'll find that they can rapidly take over your house. A preventive treatment like Advantage or Frontline is the easiest way to eliminate this worry.Ticks, especially Lyme ticks, can be a serious concern for dogs that go outside, even if it’s only on walks. Check your dog every time he comes back inside. If you happen to find one that’s already embedded, don’t use the “hot match” or “suffocating with Vaseline” methods (they’re not reliable). Use a pair of tweezers and ease the tick straight out. Clean the area with alcohol or peroxide and keep an eye on it for a couple of days to check for any inflammation. If any develops, call your vet and ask if they want to see him.I hope this goes without saying, but that is not my furry leg on the sofa.​​If your dog is shaking his head excessively or pawing at his ears, he could have ear mites. They’re revolting little creatures that get inside the ear canal and feed on skin cells and other matter. If you can see something that looks like coffee grounds inside his ear, or smell an odor, then it’s a good possibility he has ear mites. They are contagious. Call your vet and get instructions for treatment before it escalates into a bigger problem.Grooming your dog is important to avoid matted fur, which can pull and inflame his skin. Invest in a good quality fine-toothed flea comb and dog brush. If the hair does become matted, don’t use the comb because you could tear the skin if you try to pull through a mat. If you do find a tangle of fur, try some baby oil, conditioner or tangle remover and rub it in. You may be able to pull the mat apart and gently comb it out. Electric trimmers are the safest way to remove stubborn mats, but the noise might scare some dogs. A helpful tip is to spray the brush with conditioner (I dilute it to about 80% water/20% conditioner); it will help remove the loose hair and cut down on static electricity (something most dogs don’t much care for). You want the brushing ritual to be enjoyable, not a battle.  Speaking of battles, get him used to baths when he’s young. Brush him before he gets wet as water will only make any tangles or mats more difficult to remove. Start off with a small amount of water so he won’t feel threatened or frightened by the experience; and if you use a bath tub, be sure to put a rubber mat in the bottom so he won’t slip. What seems to worry our dogs most about baths is being unable to keep a solid footing. Wear clothes you don’t particularly care about, use only dog shampoo and keep it far away from his eyes and ears. There's really no reason to wash his face with shampoo. If it gets into the ears it can cause an infection and soap in the eye is known to cause an ulceration of the cornea, so this is important. Have lots of towels handy and above all, have fun!Most dogs don’t normally need to be bathed frequently, unless they tend to get particularly dirty. For instance, if you have a muddy stream on your property that they can't resist or they run up behind that skunk time and time again. If the dog gets covered in something hazardous, it's best to take him to a professional groomer.​​Clipping your dog's nails can be difficult, but it’s necessary to avoid snags on your carpets, scratches on your hardwood floors and a possible painful injury for the dog. Depending on the breed, you should talk to the vet about having the dew claws removed. We had our dog’s dew claws removed because he got one snagged on something outside (a briar branch, I suspect) and it was an awful mess.The sooner you start getting your dog used to having his nails clipped, the easier it will be in the long run. I recommend making it a fun ritual by incorporating some treats or a belly rub.Buy a good pair of dog nail trimmers. Clip the nail right where it begins to curve at the tip, before the point where the pink area, referred to as the ‘quick’, is visible. It's fairly easy to see the quick if the dog's nails are light, but those with dark nails require a bit more concentration. If you cut the quick accidentally, feel bad, but don’t panic. It will hurt and it will likely bleed. There are several options to deal with this depending on how much it's bleeding.You can use a piece of cotton or a tissue and hold pressure on it until it stops bleeding. You can also apply pressure with a moist teabag. An excellent tip from Ben Milnes: Keep styptic powder handy. This is an anti-septic clotting agent that causes the vessels to contract while clotting the blood. It will sting briefly on initial contact. Be careful to apply it only to the nail. If you really did a number on the dog, apply some antibiotic cream periodically for a couple of days. Take your time and pay attention -- good nail clipping takes practice.​​Neuter/Spay - Talk to your vet to determine the best age for your dog to have the procedure. There's some concern that neutering before sexual maturity allows growth plates to remain open longer, resulting in bones growing longer than normal, hip dysplasia and lower bone density due to the lack of hormone production. Nevertheless, neutering prevents many more problems than it might cause and all dogs should be neutered at the proper time. The same goes for spaying.There are quite a few foods that are toxic or just not very healthy for dogs: chocolate, macadamia nuts, grapes, raisins, ham (pork), alcohol and xylitol (sugar substitute), to name a few. If he likes to peruse the kitchen counter or tabletops, discourage that behavior ASAP.Treats are a good tool to use in training and a way for you and your new friend to bond. Don’t overdo it, though. Treats should comprise no more than 5% of a dog’s daily caloric intake, adult or puppy. Leave his toys around so he can play with them at will and chew on those when the urge strikes or it will be your shoes instead. Puppies in particular need to chew and rawhide chew toys last a fairly long time. I also use the dental chews meant to help keep their teeth clean.Try to get your dog out for a walk at least once a day to get him used to walking on a leash and to burn some energy. Whether it’s a walk or just running around on your property or at a dog park, dogs need exercise every day.There's more to caring for a dog then I could possibly cover here, including things that are breed specific, but this should give you a good idea of what's involved and how to get started.You'll both learn as you go and develop a unique and wonderful bond.All the best to you and your future best friend!​Thank you for the A2A, Bhavesh.

This is from my blog written 9/4/2016:I just want to say, all feelings about Uber the company aside, I have met some really awesome people who are just downright kind to the core. I say this after a fellow driver changed out the battery on my foreign vehicle today – not for the average shade tree mechanic, it required a battery tender to keep the settings in the car along with some minor disassembly under the hood just to get to the battery.And this was just the latest . . . let me tell you what I have gotten from Uber that has had nothing to do with pay – because the pay still sucks. Maybe, just maybe, this story will make it worth the hassle.First, how I started driving for Uber wasn’t seeing some ad promising big money. I have a friend who needed to get across town for a meeting last October. Her husband forgot to pick her up so she called a cab. The cab company said, “Well, we’ll get there as soon as we can.” Which didn’t leave her feeling at all secure about making it to the meeting on time. So she decided to try Uber. “Edwardo will be there in 4 minutes,” was the message on the app. We were both stunned. And Ed P (who I would meet several months later as it turns out) was there. And she got to her meeting on time…. and I was intrigued.So I started looking into Uber and completed the application process. Read all sorts of blogs, watched videos, and tried to educate myself while waiting for the background check, – which made me a bit nervous, it was more than 10 business days. Yikes! I was wondering what I did in a previous life that took so long to find.Background check completed, I apprehensively turned on the app and as luck would have it the first pax I got was a first time rider. It was a great way to start. And he gave me a $5 tip saying, “You’re in the service industry, if you do a good job you should expect to get a tip.”And I was off… so, with over 1500 rides, here’s what has happened as a result of driving for Uber:I met a pax who gave me a great recommendation for a mechanic. Which turned out to be spot on because when you drive a german car, you need a good mechanic that doesn’t cost and arm and leg (especially driving for Uber). They also don’t make me feel bad for driving for Uber, actually said, “if you’re going to drive a car for Uber, this is one of the better ones to use.”I met a wonderful dog groomer who groomed my dog even though he wasn’t current on shots – I had been too embarrassed for the poor animal who didn’t get regular grooming / vet care while my home had been destroyed by a pipe burst the year before. So at least he looked presentable at the vet.I met a guy who repairs car interiors who told me how to take care of the leather in my car inexpensively – here it is: dawn dish soap. Doesn’t dry out the leather and cleans it very easily. So now you know too.I met a pax who works for an international company who, upon finding out what I used to do, asked me to interview for their company in the marketing department. While I didn’t get THAT job, it opened my eyes to a career path I wasn’t sure I wanted to follow. So I put out applications and got a job as a Marketing Director for a national manufacturing company.I learned to appreciate living in this country through the eyes of my foreign passengers who pointed out how wonderful it is here.I stepped up and started to pull my local Uber drivers together, with the help of a couple drivers who also wanted to have a cohesive group. And as part of that effort contacted a national company, Uzurv, and asked them to bring their app to our drivers. They didn’t even have our city on the radar but within 2 days we had more than enough drivers signed up and ready so we were the 21st city to launch. Not possible without the local drivers coming together.And occasionally, my favorite Brit will buy my coffee at Starbucks on the way to work… who can beat that?Would any of this happened if I hadn’t been driving for Uber?Maybe, but it would have taken longer and more effort. Because I’m sort of an ambivert (part introvert, part extrovert) with ADD. I get into a shell and it’s hard to come out, I can just as happily stay in my own little world but I can definitely say that I enjoy helping others far more. And driving I am able to help others, which in turn has helped me.And it’s all part of the bigger circle.I met a pax who needs a job because he refused to relocate away from his daughters for work. I set him up with a connection that led to an interview. Maybe he’ll get a new job because he met me as a passengers.I have helped a fellow driver who got a very nasty bug by running to the store for him (and tried to do it without pay but he insisted on giving me money today – argh!).I’ve helped other new drivers learn the ropes and set up meetings with local authorities so all the drivers who needed to get the correct info had the resources.This has been a great opportunity to pay it forward – and it has nothing to do with the pay. So if you see these opportunities, pay it forward. Help another person in need because as one of my blind pax said to me, “There are times I really don’t need the help but I have noticed that when I let someone help me, it fills a need they have to be needed.” So very true, it connects and heals our human spirits to be kind to others. This is what Uber has done for me.PS – Special thanks to: Vern, Harold, Jeff G, Amjad, Adam C, Jared C, Martin T, Kate M to name a few.

If you want to be in the profession interview at least 3 brokers.Dedicated training and coaching should be your biggest concern. Companies that offer very high commission splits can't do much of this unless they charge other fees/rent.Spend money to learn on valuable training. ASK for references when someone tells you how "great" some real estate program is...and call the references.After you've been in the business a couple of years, you can go to a "higher bidder" for your services, or ask for a higher "split" where you are. If you want to open your own firm, I suggest learning about how to run an office for another year before making the leap. Being a good salesperson might help you recruit agents but it does not mean you know how to run a business.Draw up a Business Plan from day 1 that you enter the business. Have your broker help you fill it out. If he or she can't help you, find another broker fast.Do the individual things you need to do to implement the plan. The real estate business is still a people business. Talk to real live people, NOT leads, every single day. I recommend passing out 20, yes twenty, business cards every day you work, which should be at least 5 1-2 days a week, and at least 2 evenings showing property or going on listing presentations. One night a week for meetings.Ask everyone if the know of anyone who wants to buy or sell a home in the next 3 months because you would like to help them. Ask agents too from other towns and tell them you are glad to pay them a referral fee, based on what your firm pays.Any less effort will probably not result in a good above average income, and if you're not satisfied with above average income, you can avoid a lot of cost and disappointments, instead find another profession more to your liking.If you cannot ask enough people for business every day, you will not get the numbers to work for you and you are likely to fail.Keep this statistic in mind: 80% of real estate agents wash out of the business within 5 years. Unless you know for SURE that an agent is doing 20+ transactions a year, don't pay much attention to their advice. Learn from and take advice from those who actually make above average income.Good luck

Once you have decided to pursue real estate as your chosen vehicle for income (cashflow) and equity (wealth), study and everything to do with real estate, which includes:investingthe numbershow to obtain financedevelopmentrental systemstradingmaintenanceworking with mentors and industry expertsread all the books you can find on the subjectbuild a power team of lawyers, accountants, real estate agents, valuersensure funding is in placeattend as many events possibleThen, when you feel you have enough knowledge, take MASSIVE ACTION. Buy well, renovate, rent, then next buy, rinse and repeat. Systemise all parts of your business, and you would have created a steam-rolling wealth building system, and set yourself up as an expert, mentor, and property guru. People will start paying you for mentoring and advice. You can build several businesses around your skills and experience. You will stop selling time for money and have leveraged systems, technology, staff, to run the business. By setting up systems and controlling all elements in-house, you will be able to optimise on all opportunities. Equity and cashflows will grow, inflation adjusted, ROI’s will continue to outperform any other investments.Believe me, all this is possible, I have done it.

They say that 20% of the realtors make 80% of the commissions. That means there are a lot of men and women out there turning over not that much.Now I’m not sure how realistic that statistic is (after all, 90% of statistics are made up on the spot), but what we do know is that there are some realtors in the game who are killing it, and others who float into the business for a little while before returning to selling mobile phones and Doterra oils, because they just couldn’t crack it.What makes a successful realtor? What are the skills and habits you need to have at your disposal to give you the best chance of success? Well, let’s have a look.Know Your NeighbourhoodThere’s a realtor near me who calls herself ‘Mrs Butler’ (Butler is the name of my suburb). The core of her business however, is that she knows the suburb inside out. If you threw a dart at a map she would be able to tell you what has sold, or is on the market near where the dart hits. She knows what sold, how much it sold for, who sold it, and where the owner has moved to. She’s also going to have an opinion on whether she could have sold it for more or not.So know your neighborhood. Know what’s moving and what’s not. Are there areas that buyers are reluctant to engage with? Are there areas where there is a lot of demand for rentals? To be successful in this game you need to be efficient, and that means not spinning your tires on something that you can’t move.It also means getting in first if you think the market is going to change. Local council is about to approve an expansion to the local shopping centre? What’s that going to do to prices in that area? This is the stuff you need to know.CommunicatePeople don’t tend to have a lot of faith in Real Estate Agents, especially sellers. What you can do about that? You can dilute that lack of trust by communicating well. If your sellers are always aware of what you’re doing, they are less likely to question your efforts and commitment.The communication needs to be very clear from the very start of the relationship with your sellers. Remember, you do this all the time, but the seller does this once, maybe twice in their life. You are the expert, and you need to take the time to educate your clients on the process.Don’t forget to explain the legal process as well, so the sellers are prepared once you find a buyer. The more they know about it, the more comfortable they are going to be with you.Be AvailableReally successful realtors return calls and emails quickly. Not everyone can be available all the time, but if you gain a reputation for being difficult to contact, a couple of things are going to happen.You’re going to miss leads; andYour sellers are going to lose faith in you, and start feeling they are not so important to you;You need to set a standard for returning calls in a reasonable time-frame, and you need to stick with that. The same with emails. Get a smart phone and a tablet – and get familiar with their use.Ask colleagues and competitors what apps they’re using and how they add value to the relationship with the buyers and the sellers. Be paperless, and be online all the time.Get Leads, anyway you can.Lead generation is the bread and butter of a good realtor, because the more names that drop into the top of a sales funnel mean the more sales commissions that fall out of the bottom. The best realtors have multiple avenues for this. Letter drops. Social Media. Sponsorships.Mix it up, and always – always – ask for a referral. Sell someone’s house, ask for a referral. Put a buyer into a house, ask for a referral. Submit a tenant to a landlord, ask for a referral. Introduce a finance broker, ask for a referral. It doesn’t matter what you do, as soon as the client is in a happy place, ask for a referral.Interlude – Asking for ReferralsI’m going to take a moment to explain my process for asking for referrals. I’m not a real estate agent, but the process is the same no matter what industry you are in, and it’s easy to remember.It’s called the Rule of Three, because of course it is – so is everything. But that’s what makes it easy to remember.The premise is you get the client to accept three times that you have provided really good service and met their needs, then you ask. It goes like this:Realtor – So the buyer has signed the final offer, and you’ve sold your house. Congratulations. You must be happy with that?Seller – Yes definitely. Thanks so much for your helpRealtor – And we got $20,000 above what we were expecting.Seller – That’s awesome. I really appreciated the way you negotiated at the end there.Realtor – And the mortgage broker I introduced them to is very confident they will get their finance, so that will be the last condition.Seller – It’s been great the way you have handled the whole process. We were really confident you had everything in hand. Thanks again.Realtor – Well, I suppose now’s the time to ask if you know anyone else who might be thinking of selling their house. I’m sure you’d like your friends to get the kind of service I’ve just given you guys.And that’s how it’s done. You queue them up, and then you just ask for a referral.Network, Network, NetworkSuccessful realtors are able to provide assistance at all steps in the process, and at some that aren’t in the process. A really good agent is someone people go to when they have a problem, because surely you know someone who does …It doesn’t matter what they’re looking for, you need to know someone who does it, because the more often your contacts ring you for advice or assistance, the more likely they are to mention your name when something comes up that will help you.Really effective networking is about connecting other people when there is no direct benefit to you. You’re getting petrol and the owner of the service station complains about his fridges. Put him in touch with a refrigeration mechanic. Your hairdresser wants to rebrand his shop. Put him in touch with a printer. You connect other people and if you do that often enough, eventually they are going to want to start connecting you.SuccessUltimately successful realtors are great relationship builders. They have integrity and they earn trust. They communicate well, and they are clearly out there trying to help people. This isn’t rocket science. People like to do business with people they like, and if you do the things I’ve mentioned here people are going to want to do business with you.

You don't have a 'lead' problem.You probably just don't know your numbers well enough.Here's the thing:You can get leads in real estate (I'll give you 4+ ways at the bottom of this...).  Some of those lead generation methods are free and others take $$$.But in real estate, you can NEVER have a lead generation problem. Why?Because if you know: 1) How many leads you need to hit your desired income 2) Your conversion metrics 3) Your lead sourcesYou can simply add another lead source to your business where the cost per lead is less than your profit per lead.Think about it:If you earn $110 per lead....all you have to do is find places where you can buy leads for less than $110.THATS EASY AS PIE!Here's a free calculator to figure out all of your numbers: Commission & Salary Calculator - Google SheetsNow For Some Lead Generation Methods:Attraction Marketing Through Blogging:Ryan runs a real estate blog over at raleighrealtyhomes .com. And within 6 months he got the website to generate around 10-12 leads per week for himself.Here's how he did that through consistent blogging, infographics, and social:Google Ads ZillowHave you ever tried Google Ads but found them too expensive?...I've been there. Here's a cool little trick to help you cut costs and get better leads:So... Zillow is going to hate me for this one.I literally just figured out the absolute EASIEST way you can swipe leads from Zillow for cheap.How much do you think an ad costs per click for: "Homes For Sale San Diego"Google keyword tool estimates about $2.94+ per click...That's pretty average (and kind of expensive!)Ok. . . How much do you think an ad costs per click for:"Zillow San Diego"HINT: Only $.40 cents per click! And do you know what's even better? 11x more people search forZILLOW!You can use keywords like this to drive clicks to your buyer and seller landing pages. This will help you amplify your lead gen greatly!!How To Get Free Leads From Twitter:You can actually find free real estate leads on Twitter just by setting up the right searches. People use Twitter to talk about all parts of the real estate transaction. So you can search Twitter for "Buying a house" "Selling Soon" "Thinking of moving" etc. And find people Tweeting about these things.Next, you can attract them too you by offering them free guides and resources located on your website.Leads From YouTube AdsThe next thing you can do is make a quick ad to run on YouTube. Did you know it only costs $.06 cents to get someone to watch a quick video on YouTube???You can use this to your advantage. Create a quick teaser video telling your local home owners that you need sellers because the market is flooded with buyers.Then run ads to that with Google Adwords. If you need the play-by-play on this. Click the link in the footer. I got $2.00 seller leads doing this in Kansas City.Facebook GroupsThis is another favorite tactic of mine...Find local Facebook groups. And make blog content on your site that marry's real estate with that groups topic.Did you find a local 'mom's only' facebook group?Write a blog post that helps those moms out when it comes to something about moving!!!Then post the link the group. You'll get tons of traffic. And they'll thank you.LinkedIn Profile HackingOne of the best things you can do on LinkedIn is view peoples profiles. Follow these 4 steps right now:   (I’m going to give the example of Dan in Austin, who wants to target firefighters because ? of his clients happen to be firefighters also):   1.) Go to LinkedIN right now. 2.) Click this little “Advanced” tab.  Not many people know about this:   3.) Type in Fire Fighter in “occupation”, and Enter your zip code in “Location”...like this:    4.) Now just click 20 of these profiles.  YOU’RE DONE!!  So what’s this gonna do for you? When you click on someone’s profile, they get an email saying you viewed their profile.  10-20% of these people will connect back with you.  That’s ALL I want you to do today.  Your real estate homework for the day:Follow steps 1-4 aboveClick 20 people