Are you tired of a 8 to 5 work routine?
Have you dream of having your business and be your own boss?
Do you want flexible hours and time freedom to spend with your family?
Do you want to create an additional source of income at your free time?
Do you want to maximise your earning potential?
Reasons why you should be a Property / Real Estate Agent:
- Be your own Boss; success is in your hands
- Unlimited potential earning income; sky is the limit
- Set your own working hours; work-life balance
- Lifelong career; retrenchment and retirement proof
- Job satisfaction; constantly challenged to be creative
- Excellent industry in land-scarce Singapore
Requirements:
- Must be at least 21 years old
- Only Singaporeans Or Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) can apply
- Must have a Minimum 4 GCE ‘O’ levels passes or equivalent
- Bilingual in English and Chinese or other foreign/asian language is a plus
- With or without experience as training will be provided
- Willingness and capacity to learn
- Determined and Perseverance
- Strong desire to be independent, motivated starter
Full time and Part time positions are available.
Undergraduates/Fresh Graduates/ORD personnels are welcome (if you meet the age requirements).
We have excellent training and mentorship programs to help new joiners be equipped for the job.
Join us and be part of our fast growing and close-knit team - we help each other on our road to success.
If you are a highly motivated and self driven dynamic individual, we welcome you to contact us for a friendly and non-obligatory discussion.
Please SMS your Name, Age and Email to (+65) 8138 7187, or
Email: [email protected], and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Originally posted by sg.property:Are you tired of a 8 to 5 work routine?
Have you dream of having your business and be your own boss?
Do you want flexible hours and time freedom to spend with your family?
Do you want to create an additional source of income at your free time?
Do you want to maximise your earning potential?
Reasons why you should be a Property / Real Estate Agent:
- Be your own Boss; success is in your hands
- Unlimited potential earning income; sky is the limit
- Set your own working hours; work-life balance
- Lifelong career; retrenchment and retirement proof
- Job satisfaction; constantly challenged to be creative
- Excellent industry in land-scarce Singapore
Requirements:
- Must be at least 21 years old
- Only Singaporeans Or Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) can apply
- Must have a Minimum 4 GCE ‘O’ levels passes or equivalent
- Bilingual in English and Chinese or other foreign/asian language is a plus
- With or without experience as training will be provided
- Willingness and capacity to learn
- Determined and Perseverance
- Strong desire to be independent, motivated starter
Full time and Part time positions are available.
Undergraduates/Fresh Graduates/ORD personnels are welcome (if you meet the age requirements).
We have excellent training and mentorship programs to help new joiners be equipped for the job.
Join us and be part of our fast growing and close-knit team - we help each other on our road to success.
If you are a highly motivated and self driven dynamic individual, we welcome you to contact us for a friendly and non-obligatory discussion.
Please SMS your Name, Age and Email to (+65) 8138 7187, or
Email: [email protected], and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
hello this is not an advetisement forum for ur agent recruitment,pl use other means!where is the administrator?
Property Agent Jailed for stamp duty fraud
He used eight bogus certificates to cheat taxman of $3,700
By SELINA LUM
A 24-YEAR-OLD property agent was yesterday jailed for 12 weeks for using fake stamp certificates, in the first case of its kind.
Desmond Tan Hock Heng, who was with Dennis Wee Group, admitted cheating the Commissioner of Stamp Duties of $3,694 by using eight bogus stamp certificates in seven property rental deals.
Separately, he was jailed for another two weeks for pocketing rent payments that two clients had entrusted to him, amounting to $4,600 in one case and $3,600 in the other.
Tan is the first property agent to be charged under the Stamp Duties Act for passing off counterfeit stamp certificates as genuine.
Stamp duty is a tax on documents or agreements relating to properties, such as lease agreements, options to purchase, and sale and purchase agreements.
After stamp duty has been paid, a stamp certificate will be issued.
Stamping and payment of stamp duty for leases and tenancy agreements are made online via the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore's (Iras) e-Stamping system.
When a document needs to be stamped, the user would log on to the system to fill in an electronic form, after which the system would generate a unique document reference number.
After payment is made, the system would generate the certificate bearing the unique number. The user can then print the certificate from his computer.
Acting on a tip-off, Iras started looking into various rental transactions handled by Tan.
Investigations show that Tan, using a genuine certificate from a previous deal he had handled, forged eight stamp certificates by altering details such as the addresses, names of the landlords and tenants, stamp duty amounts and dates of documents.
He then presented these bogus certificates to unsuspecting landlords, agents of the landlords and tenants.
He later deleted the original and fake certificates, but Iras' forensic teams recovered them from his desktop computer and laptop.
Yesterday, he pleaded guilty to five counts of using counterfeit stamp certificates between January and April last year.
Another three counts were taken into consideration.
Iras said it takes a very serious view of non-stamping and stamp duty fraud.
Any person or business that deliberately counterfeits stamp certificates and knowingly misrepresents them as genuine faces a fine of up to $10,000 and up to three years' jail.
Members of the public can check the authenticity of stamp certificates on the e-Stamping website at https://estamping.iras.gov.sg
Cases of stamp certificate fraud can be reported to Iras at [email protected] or on 6351-3697/3698.
home, The Straits Times, Wednesday, May 16 2012, Pg B9