July, 2019 - Kenny Slaught

Kenny Slaught Shares The Benefits Of 2012 JOBS Act

July 29, 2019July 30, 2019 Kenny Slaught Leave a comment

According to Kenny Slaught, new intuitive programs and mobile apps allow developers and builders to access numerous properties across many locations. The 2012 Jumpstart Our Business Startup (JOBS) Act enabled individuals and companies to sponsor real estate purchases through crowdfunding. This practice was previously not possible in California. Now, those with a $1 million net worth, or a $200,000 per year income can become an accredited investor. Those with an income of $300,000 a year or a household income of $200,000 a year can also become an investor, if they file together with their husband or wife. The new laws allowed Californians who engage in real estate operations to earn interest from loans, without using a bank. Like this, home owners and sponsors can get informed, monitor the performance of their assets, and find new investment options.

Kenny Slaught Welcomes Admiration For Santa Barbara’s Architecture

July 22, 2019July 23, 2019 Kenny Slaught Leave a comment

Architect George Washington Smith launched the Spanish Colonial revival style around 100 years ago in California. Smith quit Harvard to work as a bond trader, and relocated to Santa Barbara to retire later on. But, after seeing the locals admired his house, he decided to keep creating for the city. He used genuine Spanish materials and mixed the old with the new. Today, his works are known for their complexity. Smith is recognized as a founding father to the city, and numerous artists were inspired by him. Kenny Slaught praises the attention to detail required to build such beautiful buildings.

Kenny Slaught Admires Santa Barbara’s Architecture

July 15, 2019July 16, 2019 Kenny Slaught Leave a comment

Almost a century ago, architect George Washington Smith founded the Spanish Colonial revival style in California. Smith dropped out of Harvard to find bond trading work, and moved to Santa Barbara after achieving success. But, the locals praised the house he built which resulted in him deciding to design for the city. He used authentic Spanish materials and combined the new with the old. Smith’s structures are appreciated for their beauty and complexity. Today, he is recognized as a Santa Barbara founding father. Many artists were inspired by him, and Kenny Slaught believes a keen eye is required to create such beautiful works.

Kenny Slaught Believes In Rich History Of Santa Barbara Area

July 8, 2019July 9, 2019 Kenny Slaught Leave a comment

The California movement called Spanish Colonial revival was founded by architect George Washington Smith almost 100 years ago. He left Harvard to work in bond trading, but later relocated to Santa Barbara to relax. After he noticed locals loved his work, he decided to keep designing for the city. Smith used materials brought from Spain and mixed the old with the new, resulting in complex structures. Smith is one of the Santa Barbara founding fathers, and inspired numerous artists over the years. Kenny Slaught praises the detail oriented eye required to design such beautiful buildings.

Slaught Notes Excellend PTSD Therapy Options

July 2, 2019July 3, 2019 Kenny Slaught Leave a comment

“The professionals at Hospice of Santa Barbara strive to provide the highest level of service to clients by offering effective, cutting-edge therapies,” Kenny Slaught wrote, praising the organization for their work. “Dealing with grief and loss is extremely difficult, but a new therapy has emerged to help individuals through difficult times.” Those experiencing PTSD undergo overwhelming and painful emotions whenever they remember a past trauma. People dealing with loss and grief often have similar reactions to emotional triggers. EMDR allows these negative emotions to be mitigated through the involvement of dual stimulation—eye movements along with tones or taps. Throughout the therapy, clients recall past traumas in a protected environment while focusing on an external stimulus of the tone or tap. Practitioners are able to help clients find insight about the difficult emotions and make more positive associations with current triggers.