Below are just a few samples of what I've produced:
BLOG Sample
Stop that leaky faucet!
Yesterday, after spending nearly $1000 for repairing my sprinkler system, I discovered my hose faucet is still dripping. AUGH! So, it got me curious how much this wasted water is costing me. I figured somebody else might be interested as well so today I'm sharing what I discovered. If your kitchen, bathroom or hose faucet has a steady drip and it's just ten drips per minute, how much do you think that leaky faucet is costing you in water bills each month?
Doing the Math of How Much a Dripping Faucet Costs
Using the volume suggested by the USGS water drip calculator of .25 milliliter (ml) for every faucet, the following is true:
One gallon = 15,140 drips makes up 1 gallon of water
If your home has one faucet leaking at a (typical) rate of ten drips per minute, that one faucet is wasting three liters of water per day. That's 347 gallons of water per year.
Got a fast drip going? A faucet that drips 60 drips per minute wastes 5 gallons of water a day. That's 2,082 gallons per year.
So How Much Does that Translate to in Water Bill Costs?
A leaky faucet at a typical 10 drips per hour will cost you about $20 a month or $240 per year. Wouldn’t you rather spend your money on something more enjoyable? I know I would. Plus, with such a drought going on in Southern California (it hasn't really rained at my house in well over a year), it's not only hurting your wallet, but our environment as well. Stop leaks as soon as possible.
If you don't have a go-to plumber, I'm happy to give you a few referrals of people I've worked with. Please call 000-000-0000 or visit my website at www.Iamagreatagent.com.
Facebook Post Sample
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This simple photo post, resulted in 98 people responding!
Style 2:
Photo post with comments
Homes throughout San Diego county are some of the most expensive in the entire country, but that doesn’t seem to stop them from continuing to climb in price. A median sales price of a single family home is now $755,000 according to North San Diego County Association of REALTORS.House Prices Continue to Climb in San Diego
Breaking that down, in order to afford a regular (nothing fancy) median priced home, you would need an annual household income of $182,000, put down ten percent ($75,000) and have no more than $500 in monthly recurring debt (cars, loans, credit cards, etc.) Do you qualify?