Sentence examples for estate cold from inspiring English sources

Real Estate Cold Call reported that four million of our citizens were working, while only 4.1 per cent of our population was not — the longest economic boom in our history (now giving hissing sounds around the edges).

After several years in Brantford, he moved to his estate Cold Springs on Dundas Street east of Paris, Ontario, where he farmed until his death.

As Marmagao developed, so too did nearby Madgaon, with its industrial estate, cold-storage facilities, and large produce market.

He got his start making real-estate cold calls and worked up to partner in the Codina Group, a Miami real-estate development firm, where he pocketed more than $1 million a year.

Meanwhile, somewhere in a Thames Valley industrial estate, a cold-hearted risk analyst with a little model plane on his desk has calculated that the one-in-a-million "hull loss" (the industry's dispassionate terminology for what most of us know as "a fucking awful plane crash") is an acceptable threat to the balance sheet.

His 1984 mystery, "The Talbot Odyssey," about the controversial Soviet mission to the United Nations located on a Glen Cove estate, was a Cold War thriller.

The number one time waster for new or struggling real estate salespeople is cold calling.

Peggy Moriarty is a real estate agent with the Cold Spring Harbor office of Daniel Gale Real Estate, the Huntington company that has 14 offices on the Island and is the North Shore affiliate of Sotheby's International Realty.

A chronicle of Proulx's experiences trying to build a house on 640 acres of nature preserve she calls "Bird Cloud," it is dominated by the unfiltered agonizing of someone who has taken on a regrettable real estate venture: "Although the cold snap let go and the weather warmed up, the roof engineer and the truss company were still not in agreement.

I went with an investment consultant at Salomon Smith Barney in New Jersey who had contacted me cold, an estate planning lawyer in Manhattan recommended by a friend and an organization in Massachusetts that helps people sort out the charitable landscape and had been suggested by two readers.

The company used borrowed money to grab land for development, a strategy that let them expand quickly but proved costly as the nation's red-hot real estate sector turned ice cold.