MOISES ALVELO LLC
TAVARES, FLORIDA

I have been in the real estate services business in the Apopka, Altamonte Springs, Mount Plymouth, Mount Dora, Ocoee, Windermere, Winter Garden, and Clermont real estate markets for many successful years and will be here for many more. This longevity and confidence comes from my real estate services to a great many buyers and sellers, and their recommendations to others that result in repeat and referral business that keeps me productive and successful. As a full service Apopka, Altamonte Springs, Mount Plymouth, Mount Dora, Ocoee, Windermere, Winter Garden, and Clermont real estate professional, I work with buyers, sellers and investors in real estate transactions spanning all of the price ranges and property types.  My residential single family services connect buyers with sellers every day, and I do it with professionalism and a total dedication to my clients. This property type is the majority of my market transactions, but by far not the only one in which I have expertise. While condominiums are residential, they’re a very different market focus, and I am an expert in evaluating condos and helping buyers and sellers to cope with the special financing and homeowner concerns for this property type. Land is a very special property class. It’s relatively easy to show a gourmet cook a wonderful commercial kitchen in a home and see their eyes light up. It’s more of a challenge to help a buyer or seller to realize the potential in a piece of land. I'm the best at it in the Apopka, Altamonte Springs, Mount Plymouth, Mount Dora, Ocoee, Windermere, Winter Garden, and Clermont real estate markets. Filed under: Finance, Business, PeopleMark Zuckerberg used a booster seat during testimony to Congress.The 5-foot-7 Facebook CEO's stature was boosted by the 4-inch black cushion.Sources have suggested it was for comfort rather than optics, but the effects of looking taller in an intimidating situation are plain to see. Filed under: Finance, Business, PeopleNotes used by Mark Zuckerberg during his testimony at a US Senate hearing indicate the Facebook CEO was coached on how best to answer questions that could affect the public's view of the social networking site.Zuckerberg rarely speaks on Facebook's operations in such a public forum, and his notes appear to have been an attempt to prepare him for a wide range of topics, including Facebook's business model, diversity, and the Russia investigation.The notes included a scripted answer in case Zuckerberg felt "attacked," and a strict instruction to not mention compliance with Europe's incoming data regulation. Filed under: Finance, Business, People Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified before the US Senate in a grueling five-hour session on Tuesday.Zuckerberg's delivery was wooden, and stuck closely to company talking points — but didn't make any major mistakes.Many of the senators were painfully tech illiterate, and the 33-year-old exec found himself explaining basic features of Facebook.His answers to some of the tougher questions were less satisfying, but he was never pushed as hard as he could have been.Facebook employees have been interviewed by the special counsel's office. Mark Zuckerberg revealed that unspecified employees from his company have been interviewed as part of Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential election. (Zuckerberg himself has not been interviewed.)Facebook was accused of violating a 2011 FTC order, which Zuckerberg denied. The order stipulated how Facebook must protect user data and obtain consent before it is shared, and senators suggested that the Cambridge Analytica scandal means Facebook failed in that. Zuckerberg's (unsatisfying) defense: Users supposedly technically consented to it, even if the systems Facebook had built were clearly flawed. "We explained to people how it worked and they did consent to it," he said.Facebook has considered offering an ad-free, subscription option for users. "In general we believe the ad model is the right one for us," Zuckerberg said. "Certainly we consider ideas like that ... [it is] reasonable to think through." However, he says that there will always be a "version" of Facebook that's free.Zuckerberg admitted most users don't read the social network's terms of service before signing up. The mammoth legalese documents new users are supposed to agree to came up multiple times throughout the hearing. "I would imagine that probably most people do not read the whole thing, but everyone has the opportunity to, and consents to it," he said.Facebook does not have "specific knowledge" of Russia or China scraping data and building profiles on users. Zuckerberg said Facebook is still investigating the Cambridge Analytica scandal and who else had harvested user data, but "I don't think sitting here today we have specific knowledge of other efforts by these nation states."Zuckerberg got grilled over Facebook's perceived political bias. Republican senator Ted Cruz outlined what he alleged was a "pervasive pattern of bias and political censorship" — from the closure of right-wing pages to the alleged suppression of conservative news stories — and hit the CEO with multiple leading questions. But the CEO handled the exchange reasonably well, holding his own.Zuckerberg refused to say what hotel he was staying in. In an awkward exchange, top Democratic senator Dick Durbin asked the CEO what hotel he was staying in, which he refused to answer."I think that might be what this is all about, " Durbin told Zuckerberg. "Your right to privacy, the limits of your right to privacy, and how much you'd give away in modern America."SEE ALSO: Awkwardness ensues as top Democratic senator asks Mark Zuckerberg if he'll reveal what hotel he stayed at last nightNOW WATCH: FACEBOOK COFOUNDER: How I negotiated with Mark Zuckerberg for a $500 million stakeRead more... Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments Information Deemed Reliable, but Not Guaranteed. The property information being provided is for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the participating Brokers.