David Alter, Sustainable Business Development
David Alter is from the heart of San Francisco's Mission District. As the top marketing executive at San Francisco Community Power, a non-profit helping Bay Area businesses conserve energy and save money, his clients include Kimpton Hotels, Borders Bookstores, British Motors, Laney College, Ghirradeli Square, The Cliff House, JFK University, and Mercedes Benz dealerships of SF and Oakland just to name a few. His work as a sustainable business development specialist working with hundreds of prominent Bay Area business owners led him to a rewarding venture in commercial real estate.
He recently closed a deal successfully negotiating a long term lease on a new location for DOSA, a top 10 restaurant voted by City-search & Michael Bauer of the Chronicle. Specializing in Acquisitions, Retail Leases,Income Generating Property Investment and Sustainable "Green" Business Development David Alter is dedicated to helping his clients yield the highest return on their most important investments.
Available by appointment only
Maximize The Value of Your Real Estate
How can you maximize the value of your real estate?
If you don't know, you could be losing thousands on your next transaction.
Did you know there are several easy steps you can take today that will maximize the value of your property?
Agent Alter's team of experts has the answers to your questions.
We can provide you with the best resources for your real estate development projects including
global investment opportunities, confidential advisory services, along with valuable brokerage and marketing expertise.
Let us provide you with the experience, knowledge and peace of mind to make informed decisions on all your real estate needs.
***FED CUTS RATES AGAIN AND HINTS AT PAUSE***
Central bank cuts rates for seventh time since September, but sees less risks of slowdown, suggesting this may be last cut for a while.
By Chris Isidore, CNNMoney.com senior writer
April 30, 2008: 2:20 PM EDT
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- The Federal Reserve cut its key interest rate by a quarter percentage point Wednesday, but the central bank's statement signaled it may be the last rate cut for at least a while.
The cut took the federal funds rate, the key overnight rate at which banks loan money to one another, to 2%. It had been at 5.25% as recently as September, when the Fed started slashing rates in an effort to spur the economy and keep the nation out of recession.
The federal funds rate is a benchmark for home equity lines of credit, credit cards and other consumer loans as well as the prime rate used for short-term business loans.
But the Fed's statement suggested that it needs to continue to closely monitor inflation pressures and it dropped its previous mention of downside risks to growth. Experts generally believe that type of language signals the central bank is ready to pause for some time.
Fed policymakers are not set to meet again until June 24 and 25, the longest gap in its calendar of meetings this year.
David Alter
Acquisition Agent
Cell 415.518.0494
www.agentalter.com




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