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Recommendations

“My experience with Kelly was excellent. He helped me find office space for my business. As a first time business renter, I relied heavily on Kelly's expert knowledge of the industry and our local area. I recommend him to anyone who is looking for objectivity, honesty, and prompt service in an agent.” August 3, 2009
    William

“When one of my best clients wanted to relocate to Bainbridge, there was only one person to call - Kelly! As I expected, my client was very pleased with Kelly's services before, during and after the transaction. I will be happy to refer to Kelly whenever the opportunity arises!” March 12, 2008

Tony Meier, Realtor with 19 years of full-time experience, Windermere Real Estate, Redmond WA


“Working with Kelly as our Broker at Windermere was great. He is very knowledgeable about real estate and has the right personality to work through difficult situations with a positive outcome. Also his ability to stay on top of the cutting edge technology was a great asset to the office. I would highly recommend Kelly.” March 15, 2009

Kim Poole, Real Estate Consultant, Windermere Exclusive Properties


“Kelly is a great person to work with! His personality, charm and knowledge are up front and center and are a huge asset to him. Kelly is very tech savvy and has been a great and well liked and respected leader at the Windermere office in Kingston. I have no doubt that anyone who works with Kelly will be really happy with him!” March 14, 2009

Jennifer Kilkenny, Education Coordinator, Windermere Real Estate/West Sound,Inc


“Kelly was the Broker who hired me and gave me my start at Windermere Kingston. Kelly nurtured each of the new agents along and provided excellent training, much of which he personally pulled together for us. Kelly is organized, detail oriented, and is friendly and outgoing.” March 2, 2009

Chris Todd, Realtor, Windermere Real Estate/Kingston, Inc


“Kelly is a detail oriented person and follows through with what he promises. His positive attitude and eye for detail enhances his service capabilities. I would recommend Kelly from any business perspective, whether you are hiring or in need of a service he is selling, you can always count on Kelly.” August 16, 2009

Leonard Fialdini, National Sales Manager, Count Me In

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Latest News

American Marine Bank has failed.

posted Jan 29, 2010 7:23 PM by Kelly Muldrow   [ updated Jan 29, 2010 7:36 PM ]


Press Releases



Columbia State Bank, Tacoma, Washington, Assumes All of the Deposits of American Marine Bank, Bainbridge Island, Washington 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
January 29, 2010
Media Contact:
David Barr
Office Phone: (202) 898-6992
Cell Phone: (703) 622-4790
Email: dbarr@fdic.gov

American Marine Bank, Bainbridge Island, Washington, was closed today by the Washington Department of Financial Institutions, which appointed the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) as receiver. To protect the depositors, the FDIC entered into a purchase and assumption agreement with Columbia State Bank, Tacoma, Washington, to assume all of the deposits of American Marine Bank.

The 11 branches of American Marine Bank will reopen on Saturday as branches of Columbia State Bank. Depositors of American Marine Bank will automatically become depositors of Columbia State Bank. Deposits will continue to be insured by the FDIC, so there is no need for customers to change their banking relationship to retain their deposit insurance coverage. Customers should continue to use their existing branch until they receive notice from Columbia State Bank that it has completed systems changes to allow other Columbia State Bank branches to process their accounts as well.

This evening and over the weekend, depositors of American Marine Bank can access their money by writing checks or using ATM or debit cards. Checks drawn on the bank will continue to be processed. Loan customers should continue to make their payments as usual.

As of September 30, 2009, American Marine Bank had approximately $373.2 million in total assets and $308.5 million in total deposits. Columbia State Bank will pay the FDIC a premium of 1.0 percent to assume all of the deposits of American Marine Bank. In addition to assuming all of the deposits of the failed bank, Columbia State Bank agreed to purchase essentially all of the assets.

The FDIC and Columbia State Bank entered into a loss-share transaction on $255.1 million of American Marine Bank's assets. Columbia State Bank will share in the losses on the asset pools covered under the loss-share agreement. The loss-share transaction is projected to maximize returns on the assets covered by keeping them in the private sector. The transaction also is expected to minimize disruptions for loan customers. For more information on loss share, please visit:http://www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/lossshare/index.html.

Customers who have questions about today's transaction can call the FDIC toll-free at 1-800-517-8236. The phone number will be operational this evening until 9:00 p.m., Pacific Standard Time (PST); on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., PST; on Sunday from noon to 6:00 p.m., PST; and thereafter from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., PST. Interested parties also can visit the FDIC's Web site athttp://www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/americanmarine.html.

The FDIC estimates that the cost to the Deposit Insurance Fund (DIF) will be $58.9 million. Columbia State Bank's acquisition of all the deposits was the "least costly" resolution for the FDIC's DIF compared to all alternatives. American Marine Bank is the 15th FDIC-insured institution to fail in the nation this year, and the third in Washington. The last FDIC-insured institution closed in the state was Evergreen Bank, Seattle, on January 22, 2010.

# # #

Congress created the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in 1933 to restore public confidence in the nation's banking system. The FDIC insures deposits at the nation's 8,099 banks and savings associations and it promotes the safety and soundness of these institutions by identifying, monitoring and addressing risks to which they are exposed. The FDIC receives no federal tax dollars – insured financial institutions fund its operations.

FDIC press releases and other information are available on the Internet at www.fdic.gov, by subscription electronically (go to www.fdic.gov/about/subscriptions/index.html) and may also be obtained through the FDIC's Public Information Center (877-275-3342 or 703-562-2200). PR-27-2010


Governor Gregoire's Plan for 40,000 New Jobs in Washington State

posted Jan 15, 2010 5:52 AM by Kelly Muldrow   [ updated Jan 15, 2010 6:15 AM ]

The Governor released a 10 point plan to stimulate jobs in our state.  I don't know if there's congressional support, but she's right to believe that jobs will pull us out of this economy, and her focus on rural economies will help Kitsap.

The governor's plan includes a $2,000 tax credit for each new hire that small businesses make over the next three years, as well as a drop in the employee increase required to qualify for the rural-county new-employee tax credit – from 15 percent down to 10-percent.

BioFuel production should get a boost too.

Download the plan here.

12th Annual Decision Maker's Breakfast

posted Jan 7, 2010 1:36 PM by Kelly Muldrow   [ updated Jan 7, 2010 1:54 PM ]

I was fortunate to be able to attend this event last year, and highly recommend attending.  If you're interested in the trends effecting local business, commercial real estate, and the economy overall, John Mitchell is an entertaining and interesting speaker.


Highly Recommended!


(here's a link to the Sun's coverage from last year.)


KEDA's 2010 12th annual decision-makers breakfast

KEDA Home

Sign up for the 2010 Annual Decision-Makers Breakfast.

Date: January 21, 2010

Time: 7:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

Where: Kitsap Conference Center, Bremerton Harborside
Location Map

Description: Join us for our 12th Annual Decision Makers Breakfast featuring keynote speaker John Mitchell. New this year! Economic Situation Roundtable with Key Industry Leaders.

Cost: $50 per person; $450 for a table of 10. Event parking - Green Lot $4.00.

Full Breakfast included.

Sponsored by:

EVENT SPONSOR

Speaker Sponsor

More Sponsorship Opportunities Available - call 360-377-9499

Secretary Geithner addresses the economy.

posted Dec 23, 2009 6:17 AM by Kelly Muldrow   [ updated Dec 23, 2009 6:33 AM ]

Another crash? Will the commercial real estate market collapse in 2010?  That's a common concern around my water cooler, and if it happens, it will bring great opportunity for some, and financial ruin for others. Here's what Timothy Geithner had to say on the topic in a very enlightening interview on NPR yesterday.

Transcript below...


Copyright © 2009 National Public Radio®. For personal, noncommercial use only. See Terms of Use. For other uses, prior permission required.

Heard on All Things Considered

December 22, 2009 - MICHELE NORRIS, host:

From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Michele Norris.

ROBERT SIEGEL, host:

I'm Robert Siegel.

And now the secretary of the Treasury this year began as one with the U.S. and global economy on the precipice. Major financial institutions were collapsing, stock markets had lost trillions, the housing market was devastated and millions of Americans were losing their jobs. Well, that was the grim reality that Timothy Geithner confronted as he began his days as Treasury secretary. A year later, the economy is showing some tentative signs of rebounding.

NORRIS: Joining us now is Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner. So glad that you made time for us.

Secretary TIMOTHY GEITHNER (Department of Treasury): Nice to be here.

NORRIS: I'd like to begin by getting you to explain something that you actually said. I'm just going to look down for a minute because I want to make sure that I get it correct. You said that this is a year that began with America facing the risk of a second Great Depression, but is ending with America on the road to recovery. The road to recovery. Now, for a lot of people that recovery still feels like it's somewhere off in the distance. Why should people on Main Street feel as confident as you are?

Sec. GEITHNER: The economy is growing again. The policies the president put in place are helping lay the foundation for growth and job creation. And everything we're focused on doing is try to bring forward the time where the economy is creating jobs again. People are going back to work. People can be more confident about their financial future, their financial security. And I think Americans can be more confident in that. If you look carefully at what you see about consumer confidence surveys, surveys of business confidence, if you see how people are behaving again now, you see confidence starting to come back.

NORRIS: What are you saying, what is that people are doing makes you feel confident?

Sec. GEITHNER: You see people spending more, businesses starting to invest again. Growth looks like it's accelerating down the fourth quarter. You see broader based improvement, expectations and orders are increasing again. Exports are a little stronger now, housing is more stable. These things all help. They all make a big difference. But, you know, we were in a very deep hole, Michele. It's going to take a long time to repair the damage done to confidence.

NORRIS: You know that businesses are spending again. The administration has been asking the banks to try to free up more money for small business in particular. And I want you to help me understand something because on one hand the administration is telling the bankers that they need to take fewer risks, that they need to deleverage, that they need to have higher capital reserve. And at the same time you're also telling them that they need to lend more money. Those two things don't seem to square.

Sec. GEITHNER: It is very important that we work with Congress to pass legislation that can put in place financial reforms that can prevent the next crisis. So it's pretty important in the future we build a more stable financial system. We constrain risk taking in the future. But right now the real risk we face is that banks are not lending enough and not going to provide the capital businesses need to grow for the economy to strengthen going forward.

NORRIS: So it's okay for them to take risks right now?

Sec. GEITHNER: Absolutely. Right now the real risk is that the pendulum having been too soft and easy on the lending side. Right now the risk is that banks overcorrect or that supervisors overcorrect. And that's something we need to work against, lean against, because, again, the strength in recovery will depend in part on credit being available to businesses across the county.

NORRIS: If a bank were to call your office or call the federal government at this point and say, listen, we're in a lot of trouble, we need help right now, what do you imagine your response might be - and say it's a large bank and they could take a lot of people down with them?

Sec. GEITHNER: A basic lesson of financial crisis is you need to make sure that you are doing what is necessary to repair what was broke in the system. And if you pull back support prematurely, then the risk is you're going to hurt growth, unemployment will go higher. A lot of countries made that mistake in the past, we're not going to make that mistake. So we're going to do what's necessary to achieve that.

NORRIS: You know, pardon me for presenting you with all these doomsday scenarios, but as you know, many people are worried about a second wave of systemic crisis, that either because of commercial real estate or the value of the dollar...

Sec. GEITHNER We're not going to have, Michele, a second wave of financial crisis.

NORRIS: You're that confident? You're certain of it.

Sec. GEITHNER: We'll do what is necessary to prevent that. We cannot afford to let the country live again with a risk that we're going to have another series of events like we had last year. That's not something that is acceptable. And we will prevent that. We will do what is necessary to prevent that, and that is completely within our capacity to prevent.

NORRIS: You're saying you're confident that it won't happen. What levers can you press or pull to make sure that does not happen again?

Sec. GEITHNER: As people saw, when you have the will to act, we have substantial ability to prevent that, and we'll do what's necessary.

NORRIS: What about the banks? Do they understand their role in leading up to this crisis? And do they fully understand the responsibilities going forward? I ask because...

Sec. GEITHNER: I don't think they really do understand it fully yet. I think it's very important for banks to understand that they lost the basic confidence and trust of the American people. And they have a long way to go to earn that back. And every judgment they make now going forward in terms of how they pay their employees, how they run their institutions, how they meet the needs of their customers, how much they support this very important effort of reform across the system is going to be important to rebuilding that basic trust and confidence.

NORRIS: This administration has done a lot of finger wagging when it comes to the banks. The president has referred to them as the fat cat who are too generous with themselves. What do you say to people who feel that you're too close to too many of these bankers. You often lunch with them. You socialize with them. There are - reporters have looked at your phone records and seen that they're the first calls you make in the morning and the last call you make in the evening and sometimes calls are made directly before important meetings or important decisions are made regarding their future. What do you say to that - is that appropriate?

Sec. GEITHNER: My job, a very important obligation I had coming in was to make sure we were fixing this very broken financial system. We repaired the damage caused, and we had to do in (unintelligible) a bunch of things that no secretary would ever have to do should ever have to do. But they were absolutely necessary to make sure that we were rescuing this economy and bringing forward the time when we were going to put people back to work.

But I spend as much time as I can talking to businesses across the country to small banks, not just small businesses, to community leaders, not just, again, in parts of the economy that are going relatively well, but those parts of the economy are hurt the most. And that's the necessary thing for me to do. But we had to some things to fix the financial system that were absolutely necessary. Nothing would've been possible without the economy - it would still be shrinking, unemployment much higher than it is today if we did not do the tough things, the hard things, the politically unpopular things to save a financial system in freefall.

NORRIS: But I understand what you're saying, but I'm not sure if that addresses the concern about your closeness to particularly three large banking institutions.

Sec. GEITHNER: Michele, I think it's a misperception. Again, I'm the secretary of the Treasury. I have to spend time figuring out what it's going to take to fix the things that are broken in the financial system. That requires spending time with the leaders of the nation's major institutions. There is no way anybody could do this job without doing that. The important thing is to make sure that we are spending time listening to the broader business community, the broader people in the financial system, not just large banks, but just spend a few minutes with the president in the Roosevelt Room, meeting with small community banks, which we do a lot all the time. But no secretary can do his or her job without spending some time understanding what's happening in our financial markets in the largest parts of our financial system.

NORRIS: As you know, some of the community banks say we would love to have that kind of access to the Treasury secretary... (unintelligible)

Sec. GEITHNER: My first meeting in this job was with people running community banks, can be bank associations. I spend a lot of time with them, substantially more time than I spend with any individual large bank.

NORRIS: Secretary Geithner, thank you very much for your time.

Sec. GEITHNER: Nice to see you.

NORRIS: Happy holidays. That was Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner talking with me earlier today in his office.

Copyright ©2009 National Public Radio®. All rights reserved. No quotes from the materials contained herein may be used in any media without attribution to National Public Radio. This transcript is provided for personal, noncommercial use only, pursuant to our Terms of Use. Any other use requires NPR's prior permission. Visit our permissions page for further information.

NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by a contractor for NPR, and accuracy and availability may vary. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Please be aware that the authoritative record of NPR's programming is the audio.

Google's Unemployment Data

posted Dec 21, 2009 11:46 AM by Kelly Muldrow   [ updated Dec 21, 2009 12:32 PM ]


Did you know you can track unemployment data on Google?
A great tool for comparing unemployment rates at home to those in other areas.

check out www.google.com/publicdata

8th Consecutive Increase in Leading Economic Indicator

posted Dec 18, 2009 9:05 AM by Kelly Muldrow   [ updated Dec 19, 2009 1:09 PM ]

8 consecutive months of gains can't be anything but great news, right?




Once again, the
Conference Board's Leading Economic Indicator is up!

The chart is a beauty to behold.  While the news doesn't always sound great, the data doesn't lie.



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