| Comment No.: |
REW-0291 |
| Received: |
11/01/2005 |
| Organization: | |
| Commenter: |
Castaneda, Gustavo |
| State: |
CA |
| Attachments: |
None |
Comments:
From: guscas@comcast.net [mailto:guscas@comcast.net]
Sent: Tuesday, November 01, 2005 12:22 AM
To: REIL_CNews@marcom.reil.com
Cc: FTCDOJworkshop@realtors.org
Subject: Re: NAR Plea: Tell Feds that Real Estate is Competitive
Gentlemen;
Minority REALTORS' advertising
(in their own language)
is out of control and destroying the trade.
There is an absolute need to regulate what it is printed
in Spanish, Vietnamese, Tagalog and Chinesse
on behalf of the proffession
since the war and slander among themselves is fercious
at least here in Northern California,
where the market is really suffering the
attack and ignorance of these minority REALTORS
that are breaking every little rule that American
Realtors wrote when the market hadf some sense
and some decency,
-------------- Original message --------------
An Important Request from the National Association of Realtors®:
On October 25, the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission
are hosting a public workshop in Washington, DC, entitled "Competition
Policy and the Real Estate Industry." Anyone is welcome to submit
comments on the topic, ideally before the workshop; comments will be
accepted until November 28, 2005. NAR elected leaders and staff are
participating in the workshop to communicate NAR's point of view that
the real estate industry is extremely competitive.
This is your chance to let the Department of Justice and the Federal
Trade Commission know your thoughts about the competitive nature of
the real estate industry. NAR urges all its members to take advantage
of this opportunity prior to the October 25 workshop. NAR has set up
a special web page with information on how to most effectively communicate
with the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission.
NAR has made submitting a letter easy with prewritten "sections"
of letters that summarize key issues to be discussed at the workshop.
Letters that include members' personal experiences with competitiveness
in the industry will be most effective.
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