Meet Corinne Tyler
- Marketing Coordinator -
I was born and raised right here in Denver, Colorado and truly have no desire to be anywhere else. Due to my interests and lifestyle I honestly believe that Denver is the place to be! I graduated high school in Denver in 1998 then attended Colorado University in Boulder for a year before moving back to Denver to continue my studies as an English major with an emphasis on creative writing at Metropolitan State College of Denver.
I worked my way through college at a local bookstore while living and attending college right in the heart of downtown. I began working for Re/Max of Cherry Creek as an office staff assistant in 2006. I loved my job and I loved the company so after a year I requested to become a full time member of the staff and slowly but steadily began working my way up to the marketing coordinator position, where I felt my organizational abilities and creative talents could be fully expressed and utilized.
I joined the Kincaid Realty Group in October of 2012 and was very excited to become part of a team I have watched with awe and admiration over the years. I am extremely grateful for the opportunity to work for such a successful and cutting edge team here in the city that I love. I hope to offer a fresh pair of eyes and a creative perspective that will help take this team to the next level.
Contact Corinne Today: (303) 331-4598
Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act
By Corinne Tyler - March 27, 2020
Got the remodeling bug?
Watch for common side effects of the affliction
But remodeling comes with its own set of challenges. From budget woes to daily dust and disorder, a home project can seem like a virus – something you just endure until it’s over. What are the symptoms of the ailment? Houzz article recently listed a few:
“Scope Creepâ€: It’s a common occurrence: A homeowner starts with plans to remodel one room, perhaps the kitchen, but then thinks, “‘But if we’re painting the kitchen, won’t the living room look dingy if it still has the old paint job? And won’t the built-ins in the dining room look dated with all the new kitchen cabinets?’†That’s Scope Creep, a sure way to induce severe Busting the Budgetitis.
“Obsessive design disorderâ€: If you let it, remodeling can infiltrate the furthest reaches of your brain, making you obsess about light fixtures and bathroom tile 24/7. “Extreme cases have resulted in homeowners quitting their day jobs to enter the remodeling business or become an interior designer,†notes Houzz.
“The Why Did We Stay Here Bluesâ€: You’re dealing with workers, debris and lack of access to rooms you need. No wonder you have the blues. The symptoms are easy to spot, says Houzz, including “checking out local apartment complexes online [and] feeling a sense of dread at the thought of returning home after work….â€
“Remodeling-Induced Gastrointestinal Distressâ€: Doing a kitchen remodel? That means you’re probably gobbling down enough takeout to fill a fast food dumpster. “Homeowners suffering from this distress are constantly faced with difficult questions, such as ‘I don’t know, what do you want to eat?’ and ‘Aren’t you tired of McDonald’s yet?’†says Houzz.
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