The Mayor & Police Chief of Fulshear, TX & More!

A unique opportunity to hear about one of the most talked about cities in the USA!

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
The views and opinions expressed by the participants on this
show are not necessarily those of Stuart Information Services Corporation,
Stewart Title, or Stewart Insurance. Before you make any investment,
you should seek the advice of your investment advisor or attorney.

Speaker 2 (00:14):
Whether you're a real estate broker, realtor homeowner, buyer or seller,
everything matters when it comes to real estate. This is
Real Estate Matters with Stearare Title, Stearare Titles. Bill Napik
and guests open the door to what really matters in owning, buying,
and selling real estate. And now Real Estate Matters with
Steward Title, brought to you by Stuart Insurance, here to inform,

(00:38):
entertain and inspire.

Speaker 3 (00:39):
Bill Knapik, Welcome to the show. It is Real Estate
Matters with Stewart Title. I'm your host, Bill Napick. Thanks
for joining us show number six hundred and nine, and
we're gonna have a fantastic time here as we always
have great guests to bring insights into real estate, community
and everything else and even a little bit of law enforcement.
Here today we're going to talk about Foulsher and we

(01:00):
have two special guests from Folscher Number one, the mayor.
He has Mayor Don McCoy and the Captain of the
Folsher Police Department, Captain Mike McCoy. Gentlemen, welcome to the show.

Speaker 4 (01:12):
Well, it's great to be here.

Speaker 5 (01:14):
Thank you, Bill, thanks for having us.

Speaker 3 (01:15):
Well, it's good to see you. And Folscher gets so
much attention even on this show and far beyond. But
let's start with the mayor, Mayor Don. Let's tell people
everybody loves full Sher Well.

Speaker 4 (01:27):
I think everybody does. It's really one of what I
like to call America's success story, two hundred years in
the making. Founded in eighteen twenty four, we just celebrated
our two hundredth birthday a couple of years ago. Wow,
in the last ten years it has exploded, and I
think it's due to us several factors. We still have

(01:48):
that small town feel, I believe, especially when you get
over into the planned communities and the different places in
Fullsher where people live.

Speaker 5 (01:56):
We have great schools.

Speaker 4 (01:57):
We have both the Katie ISD and Else ISD school
district within our city limits, so people move there for
great schools. With Captain McCoy here, safety is of paramount.
We are known as one of the safest cities in
Texas at least in the top five on an annual basis,
always in the top five of one of the safest
cities in Texas, if not the United States. But what

(02:19):
I love most is there's a heart there in Fullshure.
Everybody it talks about diversity, and they talk about how
Fulcher and Fort ben County for that matter, is one
of my most diverse places in the country. But I
don't like the word diversity, Bill. I think the word root.
Call it the root word there is divide. So I

(02:40):
like to say we have a unity of cultures in Fullshure,
a tremendous amount of vibrant cultures and people that bring
so much to the table and just give our town
such that character that buildings and things like that can't overcome.

Speaker 3 (02:57):
Indeed, and also your background before you were made you
were part and still are connected with the Chamber of Commerce,
so you're insight that enables you to do the mayoral position.
I mean Fullsher. You've talked about Fullsher prior to being
a mayor, you've promoted it, you've gotten the feedback, and
you've talked to people all over the United States at

(03:19):
least about coming to Fullsher those many years ago and
still do.

Speaker 5 (03:23):
I guess, well, it's important.

Speaker 4 (03:24):
Thirteen years ago we started the Fullsher what is now
called the Fullcher Regional Chamber for Commerce, but also chambers
of Commerce are there for the community as well, not
just businesses, but for the community. And as businesses start
to come to our town to service the increase in
population we have, you know, people want their grocery stores

(03:47):
and their conveniences.

Speaker 5 (03:50):
There's always been sort.

Speaker 4 (03:51):
Of the idea that government and business seem to always
have that sort of adversarial relationship. It's very hard to
get a permit or I can't get this through whatever,
and permitting the pain. Well, we're trying to bridge that gap.
And people in our city, in our government and in
our staff and in our police department, and the Captain

(04:13):
can talk on this too. Is I'm about customer service,
and I'm sure at Stewart title that's probably one of
your top things to customer service. So when I ran
for mayor and even now today, I said, my goodness,
if I can have a town as clean as BUCkies,
I mean as clean as their restrooms.

Speaker 3 (04:32):
If you will, that's a good thing to aspire to.

Speaker 4 (04:34):
And with all the construction right now, it's a little
tough with the roads, but have that have also customer service,
like people know Chick fil A and you know that's
no one's ever had a bad experience at Chick fil A.
I would say, call fors right now is right there
in our town. And then also thirdly is have raving
fans like the Savannah Bananas. I want people to walk

(04:56):
away from city hall from paying their water bill, from
getting me maybe a citation from our police department. Said
you know, in fact, I've heard this, someone said, I
never felt so good getting a ticket in Fullsher, Texas.
And I'm so proud of our police department. As mayor,
many mayors have trouble police departments, or it's a little difficult,
or there's.

Speaker 5 (05:16):
Always things to deal with.

Speaker 4 (05:18):
I'm very very lucky and very very fortunate that police
department is not one of my headaches. In fact, it's
something I'm indeedly proud of, and it is what makes
one of the things that makes Fullsher very special.

Speaker 3 (05:30):
Indeed, indeed it's a key driver. And also how your
office the police department work together, and how you all
work with the community absolutely, So here he is and
you're related, as I understand. Yeah, the Captain Mike McCoy,
and we're gonna hear more from.

Speaker 5 (05:47):
Well Captain Mike McCoy.

Speaker 4 (05:48):
Well, he has a fun thing he likes to do
is tell everybody I'm his dad. So I have people
walking up to me out of the blue just saying, hey,
I'm et your son, and I go I don't have
a son. Yeah, but it's it's an ongoing little thing.
I love this man so much. He's been my brother
for sixty three years, I think, is that Micah? Yeah,
and quite I've been. I've been, Yeah, I've been very blessed.

Speaker 3 (06:11):
So Captain Mike McCoy, let's tell people what's going on
from your perspective and as far as you and the
team Chief Kenny, I mean Officer Jennifer. You guys are
known throughout outside of the Folscher community. I know about you,
many Houstonians do. But let's from your perspective, as the

(06:32):
captain in Fullscher, give us an idea what's happening there
and why it's so popular.

Speaker 6 (06:37):
Well, the community is key, right, So we have a
very very supportive community. I've been in this business for
forty four years. It's my forty fourth year as a
police officer. I started with the Houston Police Department, spent
thirty one years with them, retired for two days a
Saturday and a Sunday, and started on a Monday with
Folscher in twenty thirteen. So my wife wasn't very happy

(07:00):
that spent thirty one years and then retired for two days,
but she loves Fulscher. We love Folscher, and I will
tell you I truly did enjoy working for Houston, but
it is a different animal, right. The community in Fullscher
truly does support us. They love us, and we are very,
very big in the community. Officer Jennifer Edmonds that you
mentioned and Chief Kenny Seymour, the community is our priority.

(07:24):
We want to make sure that we're out there in
the community. We're giving back. We have to make a
lot of deposits into our community because every now and
then we are going to have with I like to say, withdrawal,
and hopefully we have enough deposits with our community to
make them understand that we are human and sometimes decisions
that we make are quick and within seconds, and we
don't have the luxury to sit back and go frame
by frame and determine what happened like the people sitting

(07:47):
at home do so. With social media, we have a
very large following, and so we've for a town of
forty thousand or so, we have over one hundred and
one thousand followers on our Facebook page, and a lot
of that is because we're always in the community. We're
always doing something. I have several things planning this week,
next week, summer's here. We got canine demonstrations, movie nights,
coffee with a cop. There are just so many things

(08:10):
that we're planning because we want to make sure the
community is feel supported and in turn support us.

Speaker 3 (08:17):
Those are I think massive innovations in Fullshure because a
lot of law enforcement and a lot of other communities
do not do that. So I think and I was
thinking about you mentioned the number of followers you have.
I imagine many are in fullsher but I know I'm one
of the followers, So I think it attracts. What you're
doing on your social media attracts people from other parts

(08:38):
of Houston, and they might even say, you know, I'm
moving out to Fullshu. I like what they're doing out there.
But before we go any further. I do want to
say thank you for your service, not just at Fullsher
but in Houston, Houston Chief Kenny, Officer Jennifer, but also
anybody that's listening here on the show in law enforcement.
We appreciate your service massively here on this show and

(08:58):
everywhere else. But you guys are doing tremendous work and
it's a big job to set the sacrifices you all
make on a daily basis, whether it's Fullsher or anywhere else.

Speaker 6 (09:07):
Yeah, the growth is Listen, the growth is happening, and
there's nothing we can do about it. And like my
brother used to talk, we used to talk, My brother
and I used to talk as brothers and not as
a mayor and a captain. But I used to ask him,
I said, what about all this growth, don because I
live in Fullsher, you know, and I love Fullsher And
he tells me, look, if you weren't here in eighteen
twenty four, you're part of the growth.

Speaker 5 (09:29):
And he's right, he's right.

Speaker 6 (09:30):
So you know, the people that complain about the growth
out there and about the crime increase with growth, you
know it's going to happen, and we have to be
prepared for it, and we have to work towards keeping
the crime at a minimum. Right, we're very proud to
say that we are the sixth safest city in America,
and you know, but you know, with the growth, things change,

(09:51):
and our goal as a police department is always to
stay ahead of the curve, always be proactive. I never
want to become a police department where we're re active.
I remember working at prior to police department. Now, I've
got lots of calls holding I wish I could help you,
but I've got to go, And I never want to
be that police department. I always want to have enough
discretionary time, have enough officers to cover the area so

(10:16):
we have the opportunity to catch the crooks before the
crime happens, rather than go to the scene after it happened.
So it's very important that we stay proactive rather than reactive,
which is why we're always hiring. And like I said,
that's our goal is to always stay ahead of the
curve because growth is happening and we can't stop it. Listen,
I wanted to move the fullsher in twenty eleven because

(10:37):
I love the city. People today want to move the
full sher because they love the city. So why you
can't blame people for wanting to move the full Shore.
I know they don't understand the growth. They don't like
the apartments. Apartments brings people, but that's what I lived
in an apartment. I'm sure everybody in here at some
point lives in an apartment. Right, you have to start somewhere, right,
So we need the apartments and it doesn't bring crime.

(11:00):
It brings people, and people need help, and if they're
in the apartments, so be it. But it's not bringing crime.

Speaker 5 (11:05):
But it does.

Speaker 6 (11:06):
It brings it influx of people, and with lots of people,
sometimes crime happens. So it's important that we stay above.

Speaker 3 (11:10):
The So go back to this statistics of the low
crime aspect. As before we started recording, you talked about
when I said, well, how how is it that you
could say it's low crime because there's certain crimes not
being committed.

Speaker 6 (11:25):
Well, yeah, it's FBI statistics, right, it's part one crimes
like murder. We don't have murders, We don't have aggravated assaults.
You know, we do have them, but we don't have
as many as other cities, right, homicides, arson, sexual assaults,
aggravated assault, those numbers are very very low in the
city of Fullshure. What we do have our share of
because of the growth is construction theft. Believe it or not,

(11:46):
we have a lot of construction theft. But that's very
hard to maintain and keep a handle on because a
lot of times the people that are putting in the
stuff are the same people going back later that night
and taking.

Speaker 3 (11:57):
It at the construction site. Yes's being taken.

Speaker 6 (11:59):
And sometimes it happens, right, and so we also have
our share of dwi's but these are not considered part
one crimes. So we do have our bmb's burglary and
motor vehicles, But a lot of times, in probably ninety
nine point nine percent of the time, it's people simply
leaving their doors unlocked because they do feel safe. But
it's important no matter where you live, there's going to
be crime. Lock those doors, secure your valuables and you'll

(12:21):
be fine.

Speaker 3 (12:21):
Mayor as you talk to those and I know you
do a lot of research, and on our show we
talk about how Fullsher has grown and what are the
trends that you're seeing. People are still going coming to Fullsher.

Speaker 4 (12:34):
Right, they are a good friend of mine, once said,
and it's very good for just about any city in
the United States.

Speaker 5 (12:39):
He said.

Speaker 4 (12:40):
People say, man, I just miss the way it used
to be. I'm sure grandma and grandpa say I missed
the way it used to be. And frankly, in America today,
there's really not any city today like it used to be.
It's always evolving and always changing. So honestly, we got

(13:02):
to give the reasons we are here is be accessible,
transparent on everything we're doing in Fullsher. One thing we're
very proud of is our park system. Our bonds have
come to fruition. We just completed Phase two of Primrose Park.
We've opened up some Little League fields and some softball fields.
We have our first we have an official Little League team,

(13:22):
Fullsher Little League Team, which I understand takes a lot
to get that designation. So we have our own region,
the Fullcher Little League. And you know, for a long time,
people in Fullscher we're leaving Folscher to go someplace and
be entertained, or go to a good restaurant, or to
take their kids somewhere to play ball or to do something.
And for a long time, Folscher has nothing to do

(13:45):
in Fullsher except live in your home, which is fine,
but you know you still strive for that entertainment, leave
the house something. So I'm just happy to say we
have some developers that are wanting to come in and
bring some commercial development that's going to address a lot
of those needs within our city. So let's keep our

(14:05):
entertainment dollars in Fullsher the tax dollars in Fulsher. I
was very surprised that up the street in Single Ranch,
you've heard of Los Centerra. Fifty percent of the revenue
in Los Centerra comes out of Fullsher, Texas, and that
was tracked with cell phone tracking, and I said, why
can't we have a Los Centerra in Fulsher. We still

(14:26):
have a need for a grocery store on the west
side of Fullsher that's coming, but with population growth, all
those services start to come along. So now we've got
to strike a real balance between people living in Fulsher
and using services in Fullshire.

Speaker 5 (14:41):
If you want peace.

Speaker 4 (14:42):
And quiet and you want like it used to be
get ten acres in West Texas and you won't see
anybody for days, but then you're going to have to
drive an hour or more to go to a grocery store,
or go someplace and get your car filled up, or
go to the beauty store, whatever you do. But we
try to strike a balance between all of that. And
I think our council today is doing a great job

(15:05):
at looking at all this very diligently, making honest and
good steps so that everyone could be accommodated in a
good way and Fullscher can still be Fullsher.

Speaker 3 (15:19):
We're talking with Mayor Don McCoy of Fulsher, Texas and
his brother, Captain Mike McCoy of Fulcher, Texas. Okay, so Don,
let's tell people one of the most popular cities in
the United States, Fullsher, Texas. What's the day in the life?
I know it changes, but the typical day in the
life of the mayor of Fulsher, Texas. Everybody wants to know.

Speaker 4 (15:42):
I think when you're Ben and you've been so accessible
as president of the Chamber for Commerce for such a
long time, most everybody has your phone number.

Speaker 3 (15:52):
You can't hide.

Speaker 4 (15:52):
I can't hide, and I don't like to hide. I
do get a lot of text and a lot of questions.

Speaker 5 (15:59):
Bill.

Speaker 4 (16:00):
It's sometimes these questions I'm very diligent. I will not
first off, lead on social media. I will not answer
questions on social media. That's just sometimes it's just a
lot of griping and it's just not healthy. But if
you want to talk to me, reach out to me,
send me an email. I'll get to you sooner or later,
but I will talk to you. But I find one

(16:21):
of the best things about being mayor is going out
and interacting with our people, the kids. I get involved
at the local schools. I'm the announcer at the high
school football game, so I'm known for that. I will
go out and go shopping at AHB up the street
for thirty minutes to pick up a couple of things,
and I'll spend an hour and a half at that

(16:41):
AGB because I get stopped on every aisle.

Speaker 3 (16:44):
People asking question, Hey, there's the mayor, right, And I don't.

Speaker 4 (16:47):
Try to hide that. I mean, I'll walk in with
the shirt I'm wearing here today and it says mayor,
and I don't realize I have it on, and they go, hey,
you're the mayor, Yeah, what can I do for you?
But I think as mayor, that's what you signed up
for is to be a listener. And listen to what
the people are saying and then try to take the
tools that the state allows me to have to make

(17:08):
things right for our people. That's what we are as representatives.
Too many times the word politician, I don't like it
so much, but too many times they think you'll hear
them say I will do this, I will do this
if you vote for me, and I no, no, I'm
a representative. That's what my title is, the House of Representatives.

(17:30):
I represent the people of fullsher, everyone in fullsher and
so if you come and ask me, I'll do my
best to see what I can do about your particular issue.

Speaker 3 (17:39):
Captain, we talked about social media and through the years
your police department. I don't know how many others use
social media, but who had the idea of those many
years ago to say, hey, we're going to use this
Facebook and these other things to connect with the community.
Because that's making a big difference. I see that.

Speaker 6 (17:54):
Yes, sir, it's important to be transparent as a police department.
I will say when I started in nineteen eighty too,
transparency was not a thing for a police department. Everybody
kept everything in house. But I think that it's very
very important that you are transparent. And I actually started
the Facebook page for the Houston Police Department. A little
bit of history. Back in two thousand and seven, nobody

(18:15):
knew what Facebook was. So I was working in the
public affairs office at the Houston Police Department after my
stint in recruiting, and I started a Facebook page there
and it became very, very popular and a lot of
people started following the page. I got called to Chicago
to talk to the chiefs of police the association, and
everybody shunned me. They said, we don't need social media Facebook,

(18:37):
we don't know what that is. Go away, And I
was shunned and I walked away with the tail between
my legs. And within a year, every single police department
across the nation called me one by one and asked
me about how do you start a Facebook page? And
so when I came to Fulscher in twenty thirteen, we
didn't have one. Chief wasn't really sure. Chief Seymore wasn't
sure about social media. He wasn't a big Facebook guy.

(19:00):
I asked him to give me a month, give me
thirty days, and I can show him how how it's
important that we communicate. Two way communication not just one
way communication. I think it's very important to hear back
from the people. And so within that thirty days he
saw the value of it. And like I said, we're
reaching one hundred and two thousand now, so you know,
and I will say, I throw a lot of humor
on there. We have a lot of alligator calls in

(19:20):
full sure.

Speaker 5 (19:21):
I don't know why. It seems like every.

Speaker 3 (19:22):
Other day you're an alligator. Alligators.

Speaker 6 (19:24):
Yeah, I've got one in my pocket if you want
to see one. Yeah, but no, we have a lot
of alligator calls this time of year. And I don't
know why we're not Florida. But uh, you know, somebody
asked me one time, what do you What kind of
training do your officers have? And I say, just we
just stay away from the sharp edges because we really
don't have a lot of training.

Speaker 5 (19:41):
We do have dog catch poles. They're all bent and
chewed up.

Speaker 6 (19:44):
And when I'd give tours to the young young kids,
you know, a tour of the police station, and they
always ask me about the dog poles because they're all
chewed up and bent. I said, not one dog. This
has not been on one dog. It's all alligators. It's
kind of strange how many alligators we have in full shore.

Speaker 3 (19:58):
Well, people find it fast because I see that they're
in the pools, on the driveways and here's a big one,
a little one, all that.

Speaker 6 (20:06):
And we won't kill them, you know, we'll relocate and
we'll put them back. You know, we're not gonna if
they become where they come up on somebody's property, or
they come on the sidewalks, we'll just move them back
into the lake.

Speaker 5 (20:16):
That's all.

Speaker 3 (20:17):
Well, give us an idea again, many people, most people
are not captains of any kind of anything, especially police forces.
So what do you a day in your life? Give
us an idea what you do on a daily basis,
or at least one day.

Speaker 2 (20:30):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (20:30):
Well, so we have two captains, So we have a chief,
two captains, two lieutenants, and several sergeists in corporal. So
as my position is my particular position as a captain,
I'm more of an administrative captain now, so I take
care of all the social media, all the media involved
with that. I'm also over backgrounds and recruiting because we
are hiring, and I did a lot of recruiting when

(20:52):
I was with Houston, So I have a lot of
experience with recruiting. So that's a challenge today in today's world,
not believe it or not, not very many people want
to be police officers anymore, so it's a challenge to
get good recruits. We will not lower our standards in Fullsher.
We have extremely high standards in Fullsher. So it's very
hard to become a police officer in Full Sher. We
have that reputation. Don't go to Fullsher because it's hard

(21:12):
to become a police officer there. But guess what, we
get the best of the best when they do join us.
So it's very hard, but we want it to be hard.
I'm also over recruiting. I do all the community events
Officer Edmunds that you talk about.

Speaker 5 (21:24):
Jennifer.

Speaker 6 (21:24):
She's also helps me with all the community events we do.
The Citizens Police Academy which starts this week. Citizens Police
Academy is a lot of fun. It's a love and
week course. We invite citizens to come take the class.
We talk to them about K nine, narcotics, investigations, use
of force, we give a tour of the jail. There's
a lot of fun in CPA and so I do

(21:45):
a lot of I wear a lot of hats in
my position, but I'm also over evidence and I take
care of all the community and I love it. I
love what I do.

Speaker 3 (21:56):
And as far as let's say, safety for everybody, the
average person, but also for realtors. Realtors have a special
job and they're having open houses and the activity en
fullshure is incredible. How would you advise just the average
person and d or realtor that's out there. As far
as situational awareness and personal safety, what are some of

(22:17):
the things that we should all be aware of?

Speaker 6 (22:19):
Captain Listen. Every city can claim that they're very safe,
right like I do. I claim that we're safe, but
doesn't matter where you live, there's always that element of crime.
And I know it's not feasible a lot of time
for these realtors, but when they do open houses, if
they could have somebody with them there, whether it be
a relative or another realtor, that's ideal, right, But just

(22:43):
like it's idea if we have two officers in every car,
but we just can't simply do that. So I know
with realtors sometimes they just have one person, but obviously
perfect world be great to have two people there. You
should always have two people in an open house because
you're in there by yourself. I will tell you that
it's safety is if you do that. Lock the doors.
Always be vigilant, always be aware of your surroundings. I
can't as a police officer when I go into movie theaters,

(23:05):
I'm always looking at the exits. I'm always sitting with
my back to the wall. But that's just because of
what I do. But I think everybody should at least
look around and be vigilant and know where the exits
are in case something does happen. It's a very real
thing that can happen. You know, active shooters all across America,
So you always want to look, always be aware of

(23:25):
the quickest exit out of that building.

Speaker 5 (23:27):
Right.

Speaker 6 (23:28):
I do want to touch on one thing while I
have you. We have this new program that we started
about a month ago. It's called DFR drone First Responder.
We have a large drone that was funded by a grant,
a very large grant that supported all the funds on it.
It's a large drone that sits on top of the
police department and when a call gets dispatched, say it's

(23:48):
a robbery in progress or something, we will send the
drone first. The drone can get anywhere in Fullsher within
eighty eight seconds, and that camera can zoom in four
hundred times. Look at that crook's hands and tell you
if it's a cigarette lighter or a gun in his hand.
And before the officer even gets there, we know what's
going on. We have eyes in the eyes in the

(24:09):
air before the officer even arrives. It's pretty amazing.

Speaker 3 (24:13):
Okay, wait a minute, Welcome to the teacher. Right, so
you're saying, and we want to repeat this. So on
top of the station, the Fullsher police station, there's a
drone that is waiting to be dispatched. Yes, so what
happens again? Something you get a call, Hey, there's a
robbery at the XYZ store.

Speaker 6 (24:32):
Right, so let's say there's a robbery that occurs at
one of the grocery stores or whatever. The bank we
will know, the dispatch will notifies, we will launch the
drone automatically. You just simply type in the address. We
have a commander. We have a pilot sitting in the
room like room much like this with the TVs all
over so they can see the drones, view the point
of view and they will send the drone to that location.

(24:54):
You type in the address, the drone automatically heads there,
it'll hover, it'll zoom in four hundred times and tell
you exactly what's going on at the scene before the
offstreing then gets there. We also use it for house watches.
So say you go on vacation, yeah, and you'd like
us to look at your house, which we do.

Speaker 5 (25:09):
We do that all the time. We used to send.

Speaker 6 (25:10):
Officers out there to walk around the house, take time
to walk around. Sometimes the fences were locked, you couldn't
get in the back yard. Guess what, Now the drone
will do it automatically. We're able to take that drone
make sure there's no entrance into the house, no, you know,
forced entry, and the drone will take care of that
for you as well.

Speaker 5 (25:25):
It's pretty cool.

Speaker 3 (25:26):
Okay, I'm coming over to sever The last time we
did the driver around this is.

Speaker 5 (25:31):
So Yeah, it's it's a really neat thing.

Speaker 3 (25:33):
That is so awesome.

Speaker 6 (25:34):
Yeah, we're excited about it, and I know there's a
lot of Big Brother people out there that are worried
about it, but listen, we use it proactively, you know,
I mean reactively. I'm sorry We use it reactively. We
use it for we're not just driving around looking at people.
We use it for calls for service if something drops.
You know, we had a major accident happened the other day,
just just yesterday, so cool, and the drone got there
before the officers got there. And then like there's any injuries. Hey, listen,

(25:57):
everybody looks stable. Everybody's fine, they're walking around the need
to call nameless right now.

Speaker 3 (26:01):
You know how to operate from there. Well, Mayor Don McCoy,
let's tell people before we close the segment. What else
do you want people to know about the great City
of Fullshure.

Speaker 4 (26:09):
Well, I know one thing is we're ultimately very committed
to transparency and communication. Because an uneducated public people assume
too many things. So one thing, I commend the police
department on their Citizens Police Academy, the Rookie Responder, or
they teach young drivers what to do if they get
pulled over by a police officer and talk about the

(26:29):
dangers of texting and driving. All the proactive things that
our police department is great. The city also has a
fax class where you can sign up and come learn
what it takes to run a city. A lot of people.
Where does your water come from? What is infrastructure all about?
A lot of people read things on social media. Please
try not to make that your only place to go.
But we offer all kinds of resources on our website

(26:54):
at Fullsher, Texas dot gov and that's Fullsher, Texas spelled
out dot gov. Your local Chamber of Commerce is always
there at forcerregional dot com to help guide you and
answer any questions or get you connected with the right person. Ultimately,
as I wanted to say and I had enclosing, is
that growth is not something Growth is something that is

(27:14):
happening to Fullsher. But you know, we're all going to
manage this together as a community. And that's what we
love it when people come to our city council meetings.
All of our council meetings are videotaping. You can go
back and look in perpetuity. Almost at every meeting we've
had to find out what was said. I just want
to want people to know that the staff, the city Council,

(27:37):
our police department, everyone who works for the City of Fulsher,
we're there working for you. And most of us live
there too. Okay, so it's my city as well. City
it's my city, it's my home. Come ask and let's
have a discussion. If you're unclear about something, I can
certainly find out the answer or give you the answer

(27:57):
right there on Aisle three at home.

Speaker 5 (28:00):
If you want.

Speaker 4 (28:01):
Mayor Don McCoy is is Fullscher, Texas all spelled out
dot gov.

Speaker 3 (28:07):
Captain McCoy. But first of all, we do want to
say again thanks for Chief Seymour.

Speaker 5 (28:12):
He told me tell you how today.

Speaker 3 (28:13):
And we say hi to him and all those that
serve not just in Fulscher but around. But a final word,
Captain McCoy.

Speaker 6 (28:19):
Yeah, I just want to tell you that I appreciate
you taking the time to let me talk about the
city of Fullsher, because I truly do love that city.
I live there, my oldest daughter lives there, my grandkids
live there in the city. We just love that city,
and you know, we truly care. I will say that
this guy here, I know he's my brother, but he's
also the mayor. But since he's become mayor, we used

(28:40):
to see each other at least once a week for
a movie. Since he's become mayor, that doesn't happen anymore. Here,
always working, always working, every time I call him other
than I seen him at church on Sundays. That's really
the only time I get to see him. And then
right now, so I've got to say today. So it's
good to have you both. Thank you again for your service. Now,
for realtors in a hurry, they're moving from house to
have it. If they're going a little bit above the

(29:01):
speed limit, you pull them over.

Speaker 3 (29:03):
What happens, Captain.

Speaker 6 (29:04):
Well, hopefully if they've never received citations in the past.

Speaker 5 (29:07):
We might give them a warn, just a warning. Yeah,
we'll help them.

Speaker 3 (29:10):
No promises though, right, Thanks guys for being with us.

Speaker 5 (29:13):
Thank you, Bill, thank you.

Speaker 3 (29:14):
As we continue, let's talk to a real live real
estate professional. Her name is Emily Rollins with Top Guns Realty. Emily,
Welcome to the show.

Speaker 7 (29:23):
Thanks for having me Bill again.

Speaker 3 (29:25):
Well, it's good to see you again. It has not
been that long. But since we saw you, I'm seeing
your Facebook. I'm seeing all the activities, all your promotions.
Let's tell people about what you're doing and where you're
doing it.

Speaker 7 (29:37):
Right now.

Speaker 8 (29:37):
I am a realtor in Montgomery County, primarily Montgomery County.
I do go outside Harris Fort Ben. I grew up
in Fort Ben, County. So I do still have family
and friends in that area. But I would say my
bread and butter is Montgomery County for the most part, and.

Speaker 3 (29:52):
People love Montgomery County.

Speaker 4 (29:54):
We do.

Speaker 7 (29:54):
Yeah, it's been good.

Speaker 3 (29:56):
I want to ask you a social media tip because
one of the things that you you do a lot
of people do, but it seems like you're very successful
at it. When you're on the show. Somehow you get
thousands of views. So let's tell people how can we
increase our views on Facebook?

Speaker 7 (30:11):
Take your trilter off of your mouth?

Speaker 8 (30:15):
Well I say that, so maybe you don't sometimes, but
I don't know. I guess to not make everything so scripted.
I try to be very raw and real with everybody
that I work with. I know a lot of people
talk about the good old days, right and I wish
it was the way it used to be.

Speaker 7 (30:29):
Well, that's part of my job. Is how do you
envision your life? What do you see? What do you
see for your life in this home?

Speaker 8 (30:35):
And where do you want to be? Where do you
want your kids to go to school, you know, in
ten years or when they graduate. Where do you see yourself?
And some people say, well, I don't know. I kind
of just want to pay off a house and live
there forever. And I'm like, Okay, well where do we
see this area going? So I paint that picture for them.
So part of what I do is, hey, this is what.

Speaker 7 (30:52):
Long term looks like in this home. Is that something
that'll work for you?

Speaker 8 (30:55):
So I always tell people, if you want the good
old days, create it yourself. You know, you are the
creator of your life and your story, so it's up
to you, no matter where you are, create that create
that life for you or for your family.

Speaker 3 (31:07):
And as we think about designing our life, as much
as we're able to make choices where we live and
the real estate we dwell in and our family and
maybe invest in, it's a big part of the equation.

Speaker 7 (31:18):
Oh absolutely.

Speaker 8 (31:19):
I mean part of my one of my biggest goals
in life is I want to do well because my
heart wants a bay house for the family.

Speaker 7 (31:26):
So we're big saltwater people.

Speaker 8 (31:28):
When we were in Sugarland, did a lot of fish
in We actually lived in Lake Jackson for a little
bit too, and that was nice because we've got to
fish all the time. So part of my story and
what I do is really making it about the family
because truly, that's what my life is about in the
first place.

Speaker 3 (31:42):
So that's pretty awesome. Let's tell people the question everybody
asked the realtor when they see them at the grocery
store and on the radio or whatever else. Hou is
the market? Yeah?

Speaker 8 (31:54):
Oh god, Okay, So it really just depends on where
you're at. So, for instance, I've got a house right now,
amazing house. It's a corner a lot though it's got
kind of a busier street, but three car garage has
a pull price competitively older home, so it has character.
But they've updated plumbing, ac We're talking all the HVAC,
all the ventilation. Everything's been updated. So it's a brand

(32:14):
spank and new home. But I said, okay, well, the
thing we're gonna be fighting most about this home is
are they cool with the street noise? And I say
that because there's people coming from acreage that you move
closer to the city, that's a problem. So they want
something a little further in the street, right. But then
you've got people coming off of a corner, you know,
in Houston, and they're like, oh, that's nothing, that's minimal.

Speaker 9 (32:35):
Traffic, that's nothing.

Speaker 7 (32:36):
It's all relative exactly.

Speaker 8 (32:38):
So you know, I said, this home is either gonna
move super quick or it's gonna take a while. It
was in the market two weeks, you know, and that's
not too shabby. I've got another one. It was on
the market for not even twenty four hours more recently.

Speaker 7 (32:50):
Not too bad.

Speaker 8 (32:51):
But then I have homes in other places that price competitively.
Beautiful new home. I mean, we're talking ten percent below comps,
neighborhood and all the showing feedback is all all positive things,
and oh I love the home. Just wish it was
a one story. Well, buddy, it was a two story
when you looked at it. It was a two story

(33:11):
when it was online. So when people say how's the market,
I think it's all relative to is your home market ready?
Are you ready to be realistic in negotiations? And how
quick are you willing to get out of your house?
Because there's people that want to move in tomorrow.

Speaker 3 (33:26):
So and of course people have to price it right.

Speaker 7 (33:29):
You have to price it right.

Speaker 8 (33:30):
Yeah, And that's I feel like that's so repetitive, and
I appreciate you saying that because every time we're on
the show, you're like, hey man, price is driving everything,
and it does it drives a lot of stuff in life.

Speaker 3 (33:38):
So how do we price it right? And in my mind,
I'm thinking, man, I have to get at least this,
So how do we do that.

Speaker 7 (33:44):
It's it all boils down to a math problem.

Speaker 8 (33:45):
So I come to your house and I say, hey, Bill,
this is what COMPS say. So if comp said this,
But you know Tom down the street put a new
roof and all new windows on his house. You've got
an original roof and your windows are single pain and
they look rough, and your window sills mold and mildew everywhere.

Speaker 7 (34:03):
Is that bad?

Speaker 8 (34:04):
He doesn't have mold mildew everywhere. Guys, Sorry, really don't
be he doesn't. But anyway, but being realistic in your
situation and saying I would come into your house and say, hey,
this is where we compare with Comps. They have a pull,
a new fence, They've upgraded all these things. You have
only maintained your home. Your fence is on its last leg,
all these things. So we have to be realistic in

(34:25):
our price or we have to say, hey, I've got
a little extra money in the bank, let's go ahead
and upgrade these things so we can truly compete with
the comps that are out there on the market.

Speaker 3 (34:34):
So the other thing, are you seeing certain trends in
Montgomery County anything happening? Still a lot of growth, so
much growth.

Speaker 8 (34:42):
There's so many master planned communities, And I think one
of the biggest things that I'm seeing is people saying, Hey,
I love these master planned communities, but man, this tax
rate's going to kick my butt, or you know, this
hoap is going to kick my butt. And so working
with clients and saying you want all these things, but
this is where we're at with what you need. Here

(35:03):
are the communities that actually do work for you with
what you're with the criteria you're giving me. So understanding
the big picture from you know, lifestyle all the way
down to budget.

Speaker 3 (35:16):
What about people when you have right now, what's your
ratio buyers and sellers that you're helping fifty to fifty
or I know it.

Speaker 8 (35:23):
Moves right now, I would say I'm probably I'm sixty
forty sixty on sellers forty on buyers. And I say
that because we're in the summer months. I've had some
you know, I listed some stuff late spring that's finally moving.
So that's why I'm seeing a little higher split on
the seller side than buyer right now, but the market

(35:46):
is buyer heavy, a little more buyer heavy than it
has been in previous months because people are finally making a.

Speaker 3 (35:51):
Move and regarding the sellers. How often are you helping
a family or an individual that's leaving Texas? Sometimes they leave.

Speaker 8 (36:00):
Right I've got In fact, there's one client right now
purchased a home a couple of years ago. But they
always move their their prior military both a husband and wife.
So moving, that's normal, that's just part of life, right.
So they will be moving out of state, but I mean,
aside from them, off the top.

Speaker 7 (36:16):
Of my head, no, everybody's staying.

Speaker 8 (36:19):
I mean, and even if they're from out of state,
they moved here and they are moving again, it's because
they're moving to Fort Benk County, or they're you know,
moving into Harris County, or you know, just a neighboring
county to Montgomery County or the county that they did
purchase in.

Speaker 3 (36:35):
We're talking with Emily Rawlins with top Gun Realty. So Emily,
what are some of the other things we should be
thinking about? And why do you love real estate so much?
What keeps you in this profession.

Speaker 8 (36:47):
I love that you asked that, because I was looking
on indeed for other career options when it got a
little rough the other day.

Speaker 9 (36:55):
No, I'm just kidding.

Speaker 7 (36:56):
I love what I do. I truly do.

Speaker 8 (37:00):
My favorite part about my job is having a successful transaction.
That's my favorite part. I'm even okay with having a
tough transaction when there's a win at the end. The
hardest part is when maybe and I hate to even
say this, but this is the unfortunate side. You know,
when something negative happens in life, whether it's a job

(37:20):
move that they really didn't want, but they have to
take it because what's best for their families. So kids
are sad they're moving schools, and you know, they're sad
that they're moving away from their cousins. And it's like
that breaks your heart because the win is you did
your job, you got the household. But the sad part is,
like the human part of it is, Man, those babies
can't play with their cousins across the street anymore. And

(37:42):
you know that, like childhood is so important.

Speaker 7 (37:45):
Oh sorry, and so get me choked up, but it's
like that's so important, So like that's tory.

Speaker 3 (37:52):
So tender moments. Yea with Emily Rollins right here on
the big that's rare.

Speaker 8 (37:56):
I know you got me?

Speaker 3 (37:58):
Are you getting me choked up? Emily?

Speaker 8 (37:59):
You know?

Speaker 3 (37:59):
The poor kids, I know, but you know they're going
to go somewhere and maybe make new friends and learn
about another part of the country.

Speaker 8 (38:06):
Adapt and overcome right and so many situations in life,
and so it's like it'll make those kiddos resiliently.

Speaker 3 (38:11):
Thank do you have any But that's also to me
the fascinating thing about real estate as I look at people,
whether they're here in Texas or anywhere else, what triggers
a move, what makes us do one thing versus another.
Life is dynamic and fascinating like that.

Speaker 7 (38:25):
Absolutely.

Speaker 3 (38:26):
So when you're not busy helping buyers and sellers, Emily Rawlins,
how do you unwind? How do you relax and how
do you get ready for the next.

Speaker 8 (38:34):
I don't know, man, I've got little ones, so I'm like,
there's no slowing down. So if I am not if
I'm not working with clients, I'm either hanging out with
the kiddos. We've got a lake in our neighborhood too,
So if I can't get to salt water. We go
to the neighborhood lake, so we'll hop on the side
by side, take the kids poles down and go get
some worms from the neighbor across the street. He usually

(38:55):
has some in his fridge, so we'll grow grab them
from him, or we'll just go get some from the corners.
So then we'll we'll go and fish with the kiddo's.
I say kiddo's, the fifteen year old and the two
and a half year old. The one year old doesn't
know that that's on the horizon for her, but so
case he's two and a half, he's probably somewhere with
a monster truck and a bucket of water. And then
little miss walker May, she's at school learning today with

(39:17):
her friends.

Speaker 3 (39:17):
Well, you know what's interesting. You paying a tremendous picture,
and I'm thinking about the neighbor with the worms. I've
never gone to my neighbor to say do you have
any worms? And I never will. Emily. Let's tell people
how they can reach you in case they need help
buying and selling.

Speaker 8 (39:30):
Yeah, you could call me seven one three two nine
five one nine nine four. That is seven one three
two nine five one nine nine four.

Speaker 3 (39:39):
It's so good to see you again. Me too, thanks
for being here.

Speaker 9 (39:41):
Welcome.

Speaker 3 (39:42):
As we continue, let's talk to Christina Gibson. She is
with C B and A Reeltors and the Excite Realty Group. Christina,
welcome to the show.

Speaker 9 (39:52):
Thank you, Bill, I'm so excited to be here.

Speaker 3 (39:55):
Well, let's tell people C B and A Reeltors and
also your group within the brokerage. Let's tell people a
little bit about your company.

Speaker 9 (40:03):
So CBNA Realtors, that's Chance Brown and Associates. I love
my brokerage. Our wonderful broker is one of the Texas
Commissioners and he is just very knowledgeable and amazing. He
has done so much for all of our agents and
he just continues to amaze me with everything he provides

(40:25):
for us.

Speaker 3 (40:26):
Well, and also geographically, realtors like yourself, you have a
Texas real estate license. You can go anywhere in Texas.
Let's tell people where you have been for the most
part recently geographically where you're helping your buyers and sellers.

Speaker 9 (40:39):
Sure, so, I live in Fulsher and I do service
Fort Bend County. I service Fulsher, Katie, Berkshire, Sealy, Richmond, Rosenberg,
Nadville and then I will go all the way down
to the Brazoria County area. Lake Jackson originally from that area,
so I don't mind helping out friends and family in

(41:01):
that area as well well.

Speaker 3 (41:02):
What's interesting is is we talk people talk a lot
about Katie, which is west of the main part of Houston.
We talk about Fullshure, but you've mentioned a few places
that are not as big as those cities or towns.
Let's tell people a little bit about what's going on
in the smaller places like Seely and Berkshire, because they
also have a lot of draw and a lot of

(41:23):
attraction for people.

Speaker 9 (41:25):
Yes, just like Fullshure is growing as well, so Sealy
and Berkshire, those cities are also growing. There's lots of
new development out there, lots of new sections for subdivisions,
just a lot of new places to eat, a lot
of shops, a lot of shopping everything. Everything is growing

(41:46):
west well as.

Speaker 3 (41:47):
Far as Brookshire and Sea Sealy in particular. I think
about that and correct me if I'm wrong. That's an
area where there might be more land. Maybe you want
a little more elbow room, acreage and so forth. Is
that true? Can we get that there in Ceily?

Speaker 9 (42:02):
Yes, there's a lot of acreage out there. It's lots
of land properties with also a lot of development as well.
So you have a lot of you have a little
bit of everything. You've got land, you've got acreage, country
homes and acreage, and you have subdivisions.

Speaker 3 (42:20):
And also when you talk about subdivisions, it sounds like
developers have found their way because there's only so much
land that keep going west. Right, Yes, so there's new
new constructions what I'm getting at, right, Yes, there is
new construction.

Speaker 9 (42:34):
In fact, one of my buyers just closed out in
Hunters Crossing in Sealy and they have multiple phases out there,
and so they're actually they're on phase two and my
client purchased out for you know, phase two.

Speaker 3 (42:48):
So if we want to buy a brand new construction home,
we can go to some of these places out there.

Speaker 9 (42:54):
Absolutely, for the Hunters Crossing, I mean, their price ranges
are all over the place. You know, it's it's around
three hundred thousand.

Speaker 3 (43:01):
And we've talked about it on the show with actually
some of the builders. But it seems like builders at
this point in time are also offering certain incentive incentives,
which might be another reason to buy a brand new construction.

Speaker 9 (43:14):
Yes, absolutely. Incentives are all different based on different builders.
They all offer different things. Some can do lower interest rates,
some can you help you with your concessions. Concessions for
when you're wanting a little bit of help extra for
the down payment or closing costs or anything like that.
So there's a lot of different things. Sometimes they'll even

(43:36):
include package deals for like appliances or things like that.
They do have a lot of different types of incentives
and a lot of different ways to help all the
different types of buyers.

Speaker 3 (43:47):
And at this point in time, as far as working
with buyers and sellers, how many you've got some listings
and you're also helping buyers.

Speaker 9 (43:54):
Yes, right now it's a little fifty to fifty. I've
been helping a little more sellers, but overall it's a
fifty to fifty. I really love them both, so absolutely,
I think they're both beneficial. Especially with you know, listing,
you get to put your sign up there and it's
just a really proud moment when you get to put
your name up there and people drive by and they

(44:14):
get to notice you, and that's that's exciting for me.
And then when you're helping your buyers your focus is
just on them, and you get to you know, you
get to drive around and you get to help them,
and you get to show them everything from start to finish,
and you're just there for them the whole way. So
a lot of it's relationship building. And then also, you know,
you also get to advertise during that time too, So

(44:36):
I mean, who wouldn't want to do that?

Speaker 3 (44:38):
That's a good thing. We're talking with Christina Gibson with
CB and a Realtor's Christina, you could be doing a
lot of things in life other than being a real
estate professional. Give us an idea and tell everybody what
it was like why you chose being a realtor versus
whatever else. What is it that you love about the
profession so much?

Speaker 9 (44:57):
I really enjoy and love helping people, Just helping people
with one of the biggest transactions of their life and
just being able to be there for them, guide them,
help answer all of those questions that they need, just
being there as a guidance for them. And then I
also get to I get to spend a lot of
time with them. I nurture that relationship and it's not

(45:19):
just a transaction to me, it's it's a lifetime of
friendship that I get to. You know, I have a
lot of friends now, so it's people that I meet
that are strangers, they become friends forever. So I just
I think that's really awesome. One of the main things
that brought me to that is really, you know, my family,

(45:39):
so being able to be a little flexible. Although we
are always busy, I do have the flexibility to not
have to call into work that day because I have
to take one of my children too the doctor's office,
or I want to go meet my daughter and see,
you know, one of her competitions. And I, you know,
I'm able to be flexible. I can rearrange my schedule,

(46:02):
I can move some things around, and I can have
that you know, bigger flexibility with that.

Speaker 3 (46:07):
And right now, one of the things we hear so
much about is interest rates. As you're helping not either
book buyers or sellers, but especially the buyer right now,
are they not yet used to the interest rate that's
become the norm or is there still some groaning about that?
What are you hearing.

Speaker 9 (46:24):
There's still some groaning about it. There's people who are
always worried about the interest rates. They have been fluctuating
a little bit, but they're still kind of in the
six seven range. I do try and remind people that,
you know, during that epic time period that that was
going to be one of the lowest interest rates you'll see.
I don't ever see that coming back like that again.

(46:45):
Sometimes I'll remind people that before that that area, you know,
interest rates were around the six to seven and so
it's kind of similar. Nothing has really changed too much.
The only thing is, you know, I know that they're
focusing on their monthly payments, so I like to sit
down with them and just kind of go over those
numbers so that they can get a visual. I'm a

(47:07):
visual person, so I feel like that helps them better
as long as we have that visual, so we can
see kind of where they're going to be at, what
their interest rate, kind of go over what their focuses
is their monthly payment. So I work with their lender
or I work with the lender to just make sure
that we're within their limits. And then if they do
mention that, oh gosh, the interest rate is so high,

(47:28):
I always share with them, you know, we can always
refinance down the road. I know some lenders will give
them a certain amount of time frame six months to
a year, things like that. So even if they find
something that they really want, they really love, and that
interest rate is a little too high right now, that's
okay because they can always refinance, they can always wait
for that.

Speaker 3 (47:47):
And one of the things, Christina, the realtors have to
have so many relationships with great title companies, lenders, things
like that. But also as you help sellers and even buyers,
sometimes the home needs some work. Can I understand that
you have a pretty good company and person that if
we need a little painting, we need a little remodeling,

(48:07):
a little touch up here and there, you have a
direct connection with a fantastic resource. Let's tell people about that.

Speaker 9 (48:13):
I do. I have a fantastic research, which is my husband.

Speaker 3 (48:17):
How about that?

Speaker 9 (48:18):
I know, I know, he's kind of like my built
in everything. His name is Jay Gibson, and he owns
Morson Painting and Renovations. They do exterior interior. He works
with a lot of realtors and they they do such
a great job. I mean we've used them personal, I've
used him, right, Yeah, so I.

Speaker 3 (48:40):
Actually recommend him that he delivers I.

Speaker 9 (48:43):
Do I do. His customer service is just spot on.
He was in the restaurant industry forever. And you know,
our customer service is one of the most important things
that we do that we focus on, and we just
want to make sure that we hear our clients and
our customers.

Speaker 3 (48:58):
And yeah, that sounds good. Well, let's say the name
his company again.

Speaker 9 (49:00):
Is Morson Painting and Renovation. They can't he can be
reached at two eight one five zero five seven five
two five and again two eight one five zero five
seven five two five.

Speaker 3 (49:14):
So there you're going. I'm gonna give him a call.
By the way, just saying now, if someone needs help
buying or selling their property, they can call you. And
let's tell people how to reach you.

Speaker 9 (49:23):
Sure you can reach me. My cell phone number is
nine seven nine eight two four two eight one seven.
And again that's nine seven nine eight two four two
eight one seven.

Speaker 3 (49:35):
Christina Gibson, CBNA Realtors, and we say hello to Chance
also Chance Brown.

Speaker 9 (49:40):
Right, yes, I yes, that sounds good.

Speaker 3 (49:43):
Thanks for being with us, Christina.

Speaker 9 (49:45):
Thank you so much. I appreciate it. Bill.

Speaker 3 (49:48):
Hey, everybody, Stewart Insurance. I want to tell you Stuart Title,
we have Title Insurance. We'd be honored to be Steward's
of your real estate transaction, but also Stuart Insurance, Home
auto broker, n O, cyber policies, all those things. Stewart
Insurance is there to help you. You just reach out
to them at eight six six seven nine eight two
eight two seven at Stewart Insurance eight sixty six seven

(50:11):
nine eight two eight two seven. Go to Stuart Insurance
dot com the full menu of all the offerings great things,
and also their company is growing. If you're looking for
an opportunity, you could also reach out to them at
Stuart Insurance dot com again eight sixty six seven nine
eight two eight two seven. And now speaking of resources,

(50:32):
Hope moy is here.

Speaker 10 (50:33):
My two branches are in Montgomery County and Magnolia and Conro.

Speaker 3 (50:38):
People love the closed real estate transactions there.

Speaker 5 (50:40):
They too all the.

Speaker 10 (50:41):
Tell you we love working with all of our in
our real estate industry friends. Something that you get with
Stuart is the the corporate innovation, the digital solutions, all
of the things. But what you get with with also
with Stewart, is that you get the local support, you
get the community things. You get one on one help
and please call me at three four six two two

(51:04):
four one nine zero eight. Again it's three four six
two two four one nine zero eight. I'll see you soon.

Speaker 3 (51:12):
We talked about Fullsher. We have a Stewart title tucked
away right there into town of Fullsher and and Katie Chance.
Let's tell people your offices are Katie and Fullsher And
they could talk to you. They can bring transactions to
dynamic cities. You're also helping the real estate world out there.

Speaker 11 (51:29):
Yes, I am here to help you. I want you
to use me as a resource. Me and my team
are here to help you.

Speaker 3 (51:34):
It's a great team.

Speaker 11 (51:35):
Yes, it's amazing. I love every single one of them. Listen.
If you are real estate agents are always on the run,
You always got stuff going on. Let me be a
resource for you. If you need hoa fees, I can
pull that for you. If you need deed restrictions, I
can pull that for you. If you need the mud
notice a purchaser document when you get the closing time,
I can do that for you.

Speaker 5 (51:52):
If you need a no.

Speaker 11 (51:52):
Title commitment, my estra officers can talk to you about
that and let you know anything about it. You can
reach me at three four six eight two seven four
five eight eight again three four six, eight, two, seven, four, five,
eight eight.

Speaker 3 (52:07):
We're bringing back the Mayor of fullscher Don McCoy and
Captain Mike McCoy for a final goodbye gentlemen as we
close the show. Is always good to see you. Hope
to have you and the team back. Maybe Chief Seymour
will return one day and Officer Jennifer. They're legendary.

Speaker 5 (52:25):
Maybe we can bring Knine Blue.

Speaker 3 (52:27):
And Canine Blue doing tremendous work out there. Let's tell
Canine Blue for those that don't know, is a police
dog and and what what kind is it? The Belgium
Malawa or the Blue.

Speaker 6 (52:38):
He looks like a long haired black German shepherd, but
he's actually a Belgian Travurin. It's hard hard to pronounce,
but he he's from Cech and so all his commands
are in check.

Speaker 5 (52:48):
He's eight years old now, but he he looks like
a two year old.

Speaker 6 (52:52):
He's very very healthy because Officer Edmunds feeds him nothing
but raw and so he's very muscular. He's like an athlete.
He's a great dog for the community.

Speaker 3 (53:01):
Don you're kind of like an athlete too, the Mayor Fulcher.
There's a lot of athletic prowess.

Speaker 5 (53:06):
I'm told they do keep me running around quite a bit.

Speaker 4 (53:09):
It's exciting and fulsher and I like to say, you know,
everybody thinks BFF is beef buh it best friends forever,
no no, and Folscher it's b fullsher friendly. And if
we could just be fullsher friendly and just know that
Folscher is where the heart is. And if you spell Fullsher,
Texas is one word, the word heart appears right in

(53:31):
the middle. There is no other city in the world
that can say that. So Fullsher is where the heart
is and I can prove it.

Speaker 3 (53:38):
And the website there is.

Speaker 4 (53:39):
In Folksher, Texas. It's Fulsher Texas spelled out dot gov.
And if you need some other resources, Fullscherregional dot com
is the h Chamber address.

Speaker 3 (53:51):
And Captain, we've talked a lot about your social media
presence and your Facebook page. If people are not connected
with it, we want to make sure that we add
another tenth thousand and listeners at least. How can those
that just want to enjoy the postings that you all
put how can they find your Facebook based.

Speaker 6 (54:06):
Well, thank you, it's Facebook dot com slash Fullsher police,
just those two words, force youer police. We're also on TikTok, Instagram,
and Twitter, or they call it x now.

Speaker 3 (54:16):
Well, gentlemen, thanks for being with us, and thank you
all for listening to Real Estate Matters with Stewart title.
I am your host, Bill Nampick. Check out Stewart dot
com Forward Slash Radio. You can see the show right
here on the YouTube video Stewart dot com Forward Slash Radio,
or simply go to Radio Bill. That's our YouTube channel,
Radio Bill. Thanks for listening. We'll see you next week.