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Joe Delia The Delia Group Keller Williams Paint Creek 440 S. Main, Rochester, MI, 48307 248.971.7695 Info@TheDeliaGroup.com
Hi Joe, It's Borhan here! I'm a huge fan of your "Joe Delia" RU-vid channel. Your content is always top-notch, and I can see the passion and effort you pour into each video. I believe you have incredible potential to reach an even wider audience with a solid RU-vid strategy. I would love to schedule a short meeting with you to discuss how I can help you grow your channel faster. This is not a sales call, but an opportunity to share ideas and offer assistance. Let me know if you're interested, and we can find a convenient time to chat. Thanks for your time and for creating such amazing content.
Hey Joe , really nice video ! I was wondering if I could help you with Best Quality Editing in your videos and also make a highly engaging Thumbnail which will help your videos to reach to a wider audience ? Pls let me know what do you think ?
Hello there, You have some really good content on your RU-vid channel, from what I could see, however, none of your videos seem to be search engine optimized. 1. A very poor SEO Hello there, You have some really good content on your RU-vid channel, from what I could see, however, none of your videos seem to be search engine optimized. 1. A very poor SEO score of zero (out of 100) 2. No title, description, or tag optimization is present. 3. A social networking site where sharing is forbidden. 4. A video performance score of 0 out of 50. I have decided to carry out keyword research for your video, find ranking tags for it, and optimize your SEO description and tags to help you obtain more views and subscribers. Please, could you take a look? I am pleased to be of assistance to a content producer with your level of expertise
Everything involved there is in your payment besides maintenance Which is typically less than your rental payment. You’re just paying your landlords taxes insurance maintenance and interest. Their interest is 6%, yours is 100%
I graduated from GP South High in 1981, but haven't been back to Mich. since 1984. Really impressed with what they did to the "Village", I use to pass through there daily and found this to be a very nostalgic trip back into time. Glad to see some places in the Detroit area aren't falling into decay and ruin.
I can understand that logic, however i don't think we'll be returning to sub 5% anytime soon. When we do, the market will likely be back into an over asking, cash to make up the difference market. So you're trading a lower payment, for being potentially underwater on your home. My suggestion is, that if you can afford the payment today, do it, and if rates drop to 4-5%, refinance.
SEO on RU-vid is the practice of optimizing RU-vid videos and channels for RU-vid's search engine as well as other search engines By using the right keywords in your titles, descriptions, and tags, you can help make sure that your RU-vid videos are more likely to be
I’m super stressed out right now living at my parents. I’m finally making $30 an hour at this good new job but I’m just like what should I do… move out & rent right now? Or save up & invest in trying to get my first house
I don't know your scenario. If you can stand it, save and buy. Renting is 100% interest. There are 0 down programs so if you're Debt to Income Ratio is ok, you could likely buy something today. let me know if you want a consultation on your situation
@@joedelia1 I actually would enjoy that after I pay off this last $400 worth of debt & pay down some of these CC’s I have. How would I inquire? Most likely at the end of October.
As an 11-year-old about to become 12 I was brought to Grosse Pointe along with my younger brother and introduced to my new Daddy and siblings. I did not have a clue that there were places like this as my entire former life was one of low quality and the enmity of my foster Parents. Tree shaded broad streets lined with beautiful homes, lovely gardens and manicured lawns for as far as I could see. Middle school, or as it was referred to back then, Jr. High School, was even more of a surprise as my former schools were mostly comprised of low income and rural children. No dungarees or Tee shirts for the boys, no hand me down skirts and dresses for the girls, no sir, only the most current and expensive clothing for the Grosse Pointe crowd that was sourced from the merchants in "the Village" on Kercheval. The Village was something else back then, right out of Hollywood. My classmates were very kind to me and always helpful in my transformation by reminding me that I talked funny or my clothing choices were poor. I was a very odd duck but I learned quickly that Farah slacks, Adler socks, crisp button downs and Bass Weejun penny loafers were de' riguer. I lived in G.P. for 6 years until graduation from good old GPHS ( before becoming South). One day while I was in my 3rd floor bedroom I heard footsteps coming up the stairs and they belonged to a Police Officer who recommended I gather my things and remove myself from the house. As I had turned 18 it was determined that I was now emancipated and should move on, immediately! No good-bye, no kiss for luck, no wad of bills pressed in my hand to help, only the admonition that should I return I would be arrested for trespass. So ends my Grosse Pointe saga. Best regards to all you "Pointers" out there.
More realtors should do these videos. I'll be in Lapeer for the first time in a couple of weeks so this helps, many thanks ! A well done professional video.
Grosse Pointe, Michigan is a wonderful place to live, work, and play. Located along the shores of Lake St. Clair just a few miles east of Detroit, this charming community offers residents a high quality of life with its friendly atmosphere, beautiful tree-lined streets, and access to a variety of recreational activities. One of the most notable aspects of Grosse Pointe is its rich history and architectural heritage. The community boasts a variety of historic homes and buildings, including many that were designed by famous architects such as Albert Kahn and Frank Lloyd Wright. The community also features several parks, including the beautiful Lakeshore Park, which offers scenic views of the lake and a variety of outdoor activities. The Grosse Pointe community is also known for its excellent schools, with several highly rated public and private institutions serving the area. In addition, the community has a strong sense of civic pride and is home to a variety of local events and festivals throughout the year, including the popular Grosse Pointe Art Fair and the Grosse Pointe Farms Farmers Market. Overall, Grosse Pointe is a charming and vibrant community that offers residents a high quality of life with its beautiful setting, rich history, and excellent schools. Whether you're looking to raise a family or simply enjoy the best that Michigan has to offer, Grosse Pointe is a great place to call home.
thanks for sharing Joe. I have a younger brother named Joe, and I was born in Beaumont Hospital around 1972 and plan to add this to my bucket list. Visit my birthplace when the weather cooperates! So proud to say I was born in a city with 40 plus restaurants, parks, the Detroit zoo, and hilarious for those who live in proximity to these animals growling nearby and audible to the residents' backyards. That's hilarious! :~)
Woah... way WAY too much development in downtown. Everything great about Auburn Hill, Rochester Hills, and downtown Rochester has been developed out of it. I predict that those areas will be the first areas to be re-ruralized, and restored to it's more earnest, understated aesthetic not everything needs to be "corporatized". The condos and high rises need to be removed, and will be.
you think they're going to remove the brand new high rise condos? I think we're seeing a migration of younger people that either want to live on acreage or in a downtown. Cities with a solid downtown are appreciating at higher levels than cities that don't. You mention Rochester which is a great example, royal oak, plymouth, on and on these cities with a downtown people want to visit are booming
@@joedelia1 No, I know they will be removed. There is way too much development and if it isn't properly managed we'll end up with Pontiac. Ruralization, or re-ruralizarion is imperative to the sustainability of these downtown/rural areas. The boom comes at a cost. The characteristic that made these places so alluring is "charm". Ironically the yuppies want to move in with all their amenities (luggage) and that charm is developed out of the area. That is exactly what happened to downtown Aubirn Hills, and Downtown Rochester. Re-ruralization is the key to the future. There is plenty of space in Detroit and Pontiac to develop a "hip" area.
@@danlc95 I understand where you’re coming from big box new dev typically lacks charm. Downtown Rochester though is booming I see no slowdown with that though it has more original charm than auburn hills to lean back on
@@joedelia1 - Downtown Rochester in the 80's was such a quiet, quaint little town. I honestly don't see much of that anymore though! 😆 I travel through there almost daily. My gf and I like the Downtown Cafe before our trail walks. It's not just the downtown areas though. All of the "sardine" style subdivisions need to make an exit as well. At the south west, and north west corners of Livernois and Hamlin, Pulte and Lombardo installed their sardine subdivisions where something like ten or so houses once stood. The north west corner of Hamlin and Adam's, a horrendous housing complex is being built. The funny thing is that there is a park that the late Steve Stahlrock donated to the city, which is just east of the development. It is usually full of people - because the sardine subs don't have enough yard space for people to have activities like the older neighborhoods do. The entire area needs to be re-ruralized to about the mid 1980's.
@@GT47179 - Ha! The mayor graduated with my younger sister's class at Avondale. He's ok. I only personally know one council member, but have been friends with someone in very close proximity to city goings-on. The city manager had a realtors license and has been buying property for the city and holding it until they find someone who wants to build the things they want. The property directly across from Churchill is probably going to have more condos. These people are sick and depraved. It will probably be "fixed" in the future, but in the meantime we all have to suffer through the debacle that it is now.
Nice job 👍 one thing that’s a trip and cool to see, go into the administration building. On the first floor they have senior photos from way back in the day. So interesting to see how they looked and more so their expressions…..these kids of old were full blown adults at 17, 18 based on their serious expressions….I just found it very interesting.
@@delia1jt I didn’t know that but heard it That in your video. Kind of a shame but that place is huge and I’m sure much of it doesn’t get used. I will say it’s been a great sledding hill for our kids 😊
@@djjinerson It'll be interesting to see what it'll get turned into. People are upset they think it'll be condo's. We'll see. Frankly we need more housing as a nation so some nice condo's isn't a horrible option yet i can understand people not wanting more condos. We'll see what happens
@@delia1jt for sure, as someone who lives on 3rd I get it, at 4:30 3rd st becomes a highway but we’re fortunate to live in an amazing community so I can’t fault people for wanting to do what I did, but the traffic drives me nuts at times, and we have some of the worst distracted (cell phones) drivers I’ve ever seen. But yes it will be interesting, would be cool if they kept the historical look if they do convert to residential.
Thank you for the video. First house belongs to Royal Oak schools and second one belongs to Warren schools. That could be why they’re less than $300,000
Great piece! The Detroit Metro and Michigan as a whole has so much to offer no matter your interests. Of course, I also am a bit partial to Rochester, and Traverse.
