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|  | | | Meet Ryan Mathys & Tracie Kersten of ProFund | |
  I grew up in Salt Lake City and while finishing up my MBA in 1998, I decided to move to San Diego. I knew after one visit that this was where I was going to live after I graduated. I have been in San Diego for over nine years now and and I have grown to love this city even more. I attended Westminster College in Salt Lake for both my undergraduate and graduate degrees. I love working with people, business and real estate. Tracie is a San Diego native and graduated from San Diego State with a degree in Asian Studies. She has been in real estate for fifteen years in various capacities. We live together in Hillcrest and have an English Bulldog named Napoleon. We are active and enjoy running around San Diego. I ran the Rock n Roll Marathon in 2006 and Tracie has run several marathons. This year we are going to do the Triple Crown (Carlsbad half marathon, La Jolla half marathon and America's Finest City half marathon). We also enjoy skiing, biking, wakeboarding, traveling and spending time with friends. Enough about us. Now, here's a little about how we run ProFund Financial & Real Estate. We believe that everyone deserves GREAT representation and service. The right team can make all the difference. Just ask our clients. As the founders of ProFund Financial & Real Estate, we are able to offer a unique service and value to our clients by representing them in buying or selling their home as well as providing an extensive choice of financing options. This allows us to offer our clients a full service package that can be worth thousands of dollars in savings. We take a big picture approach to helping our clients over a lifetime, not just the transaction. We do this by educating clients about real estate and financing, communicating throughout the transaction and following up long after it is completed. Please Sign Up For The Latest Listings and the Latest Real Estate News
Selling Your Home >Keeping Your House Safe
Home safety precautions are always important, but it is especially important to make your home "accident-proof" while it is on the market. Many strangers will be coming through your home who won't be aware of the minor hazards that you and your family instinctively avoid.
Go through your home with an eye for potential hazards. Remove the obstacles that you can and post "watch your head" or "watch your step" signs where they are needed. Look for loose banisters, uneven steps, precariously placed plants, art objects or anything else that could fall on someone, wet spots on bath or kitchen floors, toys that someone might fall over and anything that you have to step over or duck under. Make sure that rugs will not slip, especially those at the bottom of stairs. There aren't many things that will more quickly dampen a buyer's enthusiasm for a house than a bump on the head or an unexpected trip down a flight of stairs.
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| Q |
During what great land boom (1919) did investors pay up to $25,000 for lots that had not yet been dredged up from the ocean?
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| A |
The Florida Land Boom--Carl Fisher founded Miami Beach that year and brought hundreds of investors to the state. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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