Hugo Chinchay, Sr. MBA
DRE#01141277

YADILOH SDRAWKCAB EHT

Labor Day!

In case you are not sure of the title... it's Labor Day. The Backwards Holiday. Every year when it rolls around, I wonder why it is named Labor Day. Since it's a Holiday intended to be just that, a Holiday - I would think a better name may be Relax Day or Lazy Day or Off Day or Sleep in Day, maybe even Do Nothing Day, something other than Labor Day. After all, we know what Labor means. And many will likely be celebrating Labor Day by Laboring. 

Labor Day came about because workers felt they were spending too many hours and days on the job.

In the 1830s, manufacturing workers were putting in 70-hour weeks on average. Sixty years later, in 1890, hours of work had dropped, although the average manufacturing worker still toiled in a factory 60 hours a week.

These long working hours caused many union organizers to focus on winning a shorter eight-hour workday. They also focused on getting workers more days off, such as the Labor Day holiday, and reducing the workweek to just six days.

Your Home Sold, Guaranteed, at Your Price or I'll Buy It*

These early organizers clearly won since the most recent data show that the average person working in manufacturing is employed for a bit over 40 hours a week and most people work only five days a week.

Surprisingly , many politicians and business owners were in favor of giving workers more time off. That is because workers who had no free time were not  able to spend their wages on traveling, entertainment or dining out.

As the U.S. economy expanded beyond farming and basic manufacturing in the late 1800s and early 1900s, it became important for businesses to find consumers interested in buying the products and services being produced in ever greater amounts. Shortening the work week was one way of turning the working class into the consuming class.

So, to celebrate the month of  September and the affection for Laboring, I have a special announcement to make I will be Laboring, but for a very special reason.

My team and I are addicted to helping you and those you know buy or sell the place they call home. In fact, it is a race to help as many as possible so we can GIVE more away. 

A core philosophy at our company is the size of the hole you give thru. Therefore, our Mission is to Go Serve Big!!! Serve you, serve those you refer to us and of course, serve a very worthy cause... the great work being done at Loma Linda Children's Hospital.

Loma Linda Children's hospital is Making a Difference Today and for Tomorrow!

Through our Go Serve Big mission, we are on a mission to rise $15,000 for Loma Linda Children's Hospital by donating a portion of our income from home sales to them. As you know Loma Linda Children's Hospital does a tremendous job of helping kids fight through and survive nasty life-threatening diseases like Cancers, Leukemia and Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma: stuff that many times rob the life right out of young people. They also lead the way in early diagnosis or autism and recovering from spinal cord injury.

As the areas leading non-profit, they depend on sponsorships and donations to continue their leading-edge care and keep family's expenses to a minimum. 

YOUR REFERRALS REALLY DO HELP THE KIDS... 

Anyone you know considering buying or selling a home please refer them on over to my real estate sales team. Not only will they benefit from our award-winning service, but a very worthy cause will benefit as well. Simply call me direct at 909-750-0222 or forward my number on.

As you will see throughout this month's homeward bound, pictures are worth more than words. Whether it's the smiling faces or beautiful young people gaining a chance at long life, or the determined faces of our great company people working to help, we are committed to the mission of Go Serve Big!!!

Thank you in advance for your referrals! 
My number is 909-750-0222.

Contact US

Your Home Sold Guaranteed Or I'LL
Buy It By Team Chinchay
325 W. Hospitality Ln. Suite 100,
San Bernardino, CA .92408
909-750-0222
Visit us on the web at
www.HomesByHugo.com

Author: Melissa Meza