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Atlanta vacant home staging expert and pioneer of “virtual staging”, Krisztina Bell provides her clients with over 15 years of experience in the home staging and real estate marketing industry through her two Atlanta-based companies she founded, No Vacancy, Inc. and Virtually Staging Properties, Inc. Her team of professional home stagers and interior designers along with Krisztina’s expert advice and works have been featured on HGTV’s House Hunters and The Property Brothers as well as in such publications as Realtor Magazine, The New York Times, Dallas Morning News, San Francisco Chronicle, FoxNews.com, Trulia.com, Redfin.com and Apartmenttherapy.com to name a few. Krisztina is recognized as a Who’s Who in Atlanta Real Estate and one of the Top 100 Most Influential People in Real Estate Staging.

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84324315726?pwd=REU3TGhnekN0ZUM0Mm14RWRmdlpjUT09

Meeting ID: 843 2431 5726 / Passcode: namar

Categories: NAMAR Events

Mar

19

Fri

NAMAR City Spotlight – Norcross (Virtual) @ ZOOM

Tickets

Mar 19 @ 9:15 am – 10:30 am

Join us as we Spotlight the City of Norcross

9:15 am Networking

9:30 am Tracy Rye with the City of Norcross will discuss all the new and exciting changes in Norcross.

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85112493502?pwd=QjVFYzZualVSODVwRUFoNzl2V0tTdz09

Meeting ID: 851 1249 3502

Passcode: namar

Categories: NAMAR Events

Apr

2

Fri

April Networking @ ZOOM

Tickets

Apr 2 @ 9:15 am – 10:30 am

Join us for Networking Event

9:15 am Networking

9:30 am Speaker and Announcements

Speaker: Jason Rhodes
Topic: “Housing as a Civil Rights Issue: Privilege and Exclusion in Atlanta’s Housing Markets.”

Jason Rhodes is a Lecturer of Geography at Kennesaw State University. His research focuses on the impact of spatial strategies of social exclusion formulated in the pursuit of urban property values, and their impact upon the shaping of the urban landscape of Atlanta. His recent work has focused on exploring the roots of the “property values” justifications given for Atlanta’s 1922 zoning map, which created residential zones for the city’s neighborhood on the basis of race and class , and the 1938 Home Owners Loan Corporation’s “redlining” map of the city, which deemed Atlanta neighborhoods comprised exclusively of white homeowners to be suitable for the disbursement of mortgage loans, while labelling those neighborhoods in which renters and non-whites resided as “high risk.” This work has appeared in Atlanta Studies and Human Geography. Professor Rhodes’ current work places the contemporary geography of Atlanta’s food desert communities in the context of the legacies of redlining and social exclusion which produced them, and in using sustainable urban agriculture as a tool to promote food security and build community across the lines of race and class which have for so long divided the city.

Join Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84559704914?pwd=VnZMaFJKQzNsVDNKd25QQk8xcDJNdz09

Meeting ID: 845 5970 4914 / Passcode: namar

Categories: NAMAR Events

Fight Hunger

Apr 15 @ 12:00 am – Apr 21 @ 11:45 pm

Let’s Make a Difference

ONE BOX. ONE CAN. ONE BAG, ONE LIFE