Sunday, December 24, 2006
What is in and What is out for 2007 For Buyers!
What's In, What's Out with Homebuyers in 2007
In
The housing correction. My prediction in the 2006 "What's In, What's Out" I forecasted a soft decline in home prices in most markets. In 2007 I project a 5-8% decline in prices on average between single-family and condominium homes.
Homes that are priced right. It isn't the boom market of 2005, look at only the sold comparable's from the last six months. Forget the cocktail party chit-chat when all you heard was record prices in the shortest market times in U.S. real estate history.
Online home valuation sites ( Zillow.com). Mainly those that utilize up-to-date and reliable home sale data. Technology is great when it works, but tread carefully with online valuation web sites. Ask yourself how long does it take your recorder of deeds and real estate transactions to record them? If up-to-the-minute, okay, otherwise plan the lead time into the online valuation to spew out accurate information.
Market timing. Many buyers and sellers were on their own timelines in 2006 and they missed opportunities that were created by not recognizing the real estate markets ebb and flow. Spring is high market, the most demand by the largest number of buyers. Summer is a good market, fall is fair, and winter is the remnant market, the left-over buyers and sellers from the high, good, and fair markets.
Savvy buyers. With interest rates historically low and bent-up demand from a soft year in 2006, the deals and lack of frenzy won't last long. "Deferred demand" from 2006 could ignite a mini-frenzy in some markets.
Third places or officetels. Home offices are on the rise, though those who work from one, need more than a coffee shop or hotel lobby for business meetings. Look for alternative work spaces that bridge the home office with hourly rentals of conference room-type spaces that offer technology and privacy.
Upscale garages. It's no longer the out-of-sight-out-of-mind dumping ground. Today's garage owners want them decked out with cabinet and storage systems, mini-refrigerators, insulation, heating and air conditioning and durable but residential-looking flooring.
Caving. Man caves and Mom caves are coming out of the closet. Personal dedicated space for one person in a household can go and work on projects or "chill" without being disturbed and if so only in an emergency.
Two home offices. Rising gas prices and commuting times have created more two-work-at-home families. Size matters, make sure each is at least ten-by-ten feet.
Rejuvenation rooms. A one-stop space for exercising, meditation, yoga, sauna and fancy steam showers. Showers are going upscale too. Waterfall fixtures, programmable temperature and water flow are the next trend for "showerers".
Heated patios, walkways and driveways. Northern baby-boomers are tired of shoveling and are looking for ways to decrease winter maintenance, plus many have discovered how also heating the patio can add an extra couple of weeks enjoyment in spring and fall.
Snoring rooms. Offered as options in new homes, adjacent, second bedrooms to the master, offer relief from the "buzz saw" and an alternative to the couch. A godsend for millions of relationships nationwide.
Modular Housing. Many think of the out-dated double wide as the typical modular, but modular options and quality have exploded from the top end 11,000 square foot home, with every whistle and bell, complex finishing details, to the bread and butter 1200 square foot starter home. Low-cost, factory-built construction and quick conception to foundation times, make this the affordable wave of the future.
Sustainable Design. Sustainable design is based on three areas; energy conservation, indoor air quality, and resource conservation. Viewed as new-age in construction circles, sustainable design looks at homes holistically, and not just a group of unrelated systems thrown together. Natural forms of energy, such as wind, solar, and geo-thermal if available on-site, are maximized.
Structured wiring. Right up there with all the buzz about green homes is structured wiring, now entering the main stream must-have for technology based home buyers. Coaxial TV cable (RG-6), Category 5E voice and data lines, distributed radio, remote camera security are wired through out a home into multi-outlet boxes called in the trade, home network centers.
Mixing finishes on kitchen base and wall cabinets. Matchy-matchy is out in kitchen design. The new look is to have stained-wood bases and painted wood upper cabinets. The old-europe-look rules, but with today's appliances.
Out
"As is" in home sale marketing. Anything went in the boom market, but if you're planning to use "as is" in 2007, forget it. The two letter-two word kiss of death, buyers see it as a red flag about the home and you the seller. You have too much competition to be chasing buyers away.
Buyer incentives. Free cars don't sell houses, realistic pricing does. Gimmicks only confuse and distract buyers. Cut to the chase and deduct the cost of your free-with-purchase from your current price and send the signal to buyers that you're selling real property not personal property.
Endless Open Houses. The open house pendulum has swung from " the house sold in the first day" to "we need to have our house open every Sunday". Desperation is when your home is open every Sunday. Buyers know and track it. Plan on every three weeks to have a public open house.
Over-full-price offers. It was a strategy in the boom market to under-price a home and let the market set the selling price. Not today, one thing that won't change in 2007 is that every buyer will want a deal, and walk from one if they don't get one.
Bedrooms not large enough for a bed. In the boom, rehabbers and developers learned the fastest way to profit was to increase the room count of a home of an existing home. Bedrooms shrunk to walk-in closet size when a four-room one-bedroom was gut-rehabbed into a four-room two-bedroom. Or, the doorways and windows eliminate required wall space. Savvy agents kept asking, can you fit a queen-size bed in either room? And the answer was usually, no.
Loads of glass upper kitchen cabinet doors. Buyers say it looks great, but many who specified and experienced it, firsthand don't have the time to keep their kitchen cabinets organized. Plus if you hate washing the windows, having more glass in a greasy room like a kitchen is high-maintenance.
Bowl-shaped above-counter bathroom sinks. The splashing and over-all up-keep have earned these the reputation of nice to look at, but don't want one.
Any shiny metal finish. Brushed nickels and pewter's are in and antiqued and polished brass is out.
Stainless-steel refrigerators and dishwashers are a fading trend. The cold look and higher maintenance of steel is shifting buyers to specify warmer colors in kitchen appliances.
Spiral staircases. Once the rage for mid-seventies make over's, now death to a home seller. The boomers have aged, their kids don't like them, unfriendly to pets and young children. Take yours out and put in a standard staircase (inside or out) before you sell.
On the way out.
Bamboo floors. The first reviews are in on this popular eco-friendly flooring, and they're not pretty. Easily dented and scratched, and prone to warping from variations in our climate and humidity levels.
Hardwood laminate floors. The word is out that these noisy poor relatives of solid hardwood that don't stand up to multiple sanding's to change color or to remove stains.
Home sellers who smoke in their home while it is being marketed. Buyers hate second-hand and stale smoke odors. Marketing your home is not the same as living in it. If you have to smoke go outside.
In
The housing correction. My prediction in the 2006 "What's In, What's Out" I forecasted a soft decline in home prices in most markets. In 2007 I project a 5-8% decline in prices on average between single-family and condominium homes.
Homes that are priced right. It isn't the boom market of 2005, look at only the sold comparable's from the last six months. Forget the cocktail party chit-chat when all you heard was record prices in the shortest market times in U.S. real estate history.
Online home valuation sites ( Zillow.com). Mainly those that utilize up-to-date and reliable home sale data. Technology is great when it works, but tread carefully with online valuation web sites. Ask yourself how long does it take your recorder of deeds and real estate transactions to record them? If up-to-the-minute, okay, otherwise plan the lead time into the online valuation to spew out accurate information.
Market timing. Many buyers and sellers were on their own timelines in 2006 and they missed opportunities that were created by not recognizing the real estate markets ebb and flow. Spring is high market, the most demand by the largest number of buyers. Summer is a good market, fall is fair, and winter is the remnant market, the left-over buyers and sellers from the high, good, and fair markets.
Savvy buyers. With interest rates historically low and bent-up demand from a soft year in 2006, the deals and lack of frenzy won't last long. "Deferred demand" from 2006 could ignite a mini-frenzy in some markets.
Third places or officetels. Home offices are on the rise, though those who work from one, need more than a coffee shop or hotel lobby for business meetings. Look for alternative work spaces that bridge the home office with hourly rentals of conference room-type spaces that offer technology and privacy.
Upscale garages. It's no longer the out-of-sight-out-of-mind dumping ground. Today's garage owners want them decked out with cabinet and storage systems, mini-refrigerators, insulation, heating and air conditioning and durable but residential-looking flooring.
Caving. Man caves and Mom caves are coming out of the closet. Personal dedicated space for one person in a household can go and work on projects or "chill" without being disturbed and if so only in an emergency.
Two home offices. Rising gas prices and commuting times have created more two-work-at-home families. Size matters, make sure each is at least ten-by-ten feet.
Rejuvenation rooms. A one-stop space for exercising, meditation, yoga, sauna and fancy steam showers. Showers are going upscale too. Waterfall fixtures, programmable temperature and water flow are the next trend for "showerers".
Heated patios, walkways and driveways. Northern baby-boomers are tired of shoveling and are looking for ways to decrease winter maintenance, plus many have discovered how also heating the patio can add an extra couple of weeks enjoyment in spring and fall.
Snoring rooms. Offered as options in new homes, adjacent, second bedrooms to the master, offer relief from the "buzz saw" and an alternative to the couch. A godsend for millions of relationships nationwide.
Modular Housing. Many think of the out-dated double wide as the typical modular, but modular options and quality have exploded from the top end 11,000 square foot home, with every whistle and bell, complex finishing details, to the bread and butter 1200 square foot starter home. Low-cost, factory-built construction and quick conception to foundation times, make this the affordable wave of the future.
Sustainable Design. Sustainable design is based on three areas; energy conservation, indoor air quality, and resource conservation. Viewed as new-age in construction circles, sustainable design looks at homes holistically, and not just a group of unrelated systems thrown together. Natural forms of energy, such as wind, solar, and geo-thermal if available on-site, are maximized.
Structured wiring. Right up there with all the buzz about green homes is structured wiring, now entering the main stream must-have for technology based home buyers. Coaxial TV cable (RG-6), Category 5E voice and data lines, distributed radio, remote camera security are wired through out a home into multi-outlet boxes called in the trade, home network centers.
Mixing finishes on kitchen base and wall cabinets. Matchy-matchy is out in kitchen design. The new look is to have stained-wood bases and painted wood upper cabinets. The old-europe-look rules, but with today's appliances.
Out
"As is" in home sale marketing. Anything went in the boom market, but if you're planning to use "as is" in 2007, forget it. The two letter-two word kiss of death, buyers see it as a red flag about the home and you the seller. You have too much competition to be chasing buyers away.
Buyer incentives. Free cars don't sell houses, realistic pricing does. Gimmicks only confuse and distract buyers. Cut to the chase and deduct the cost of your free-with-purchase from your current price and send the signal to buyers that you're selling real property not personal property.
Endless Open Houses. The open house pendulum has swung from " the house sold in the first day" to "we need to have our house open every Sunday". Desperation is when your home is open every Sunday. Buyers know and track it. Plan on every three weeks to have a public open house.
Over-full-price offers. It was a strategy in the boom market to under-price a home and let the market set the selling price. Not today, one thing that won't change in 2007 is that every buyer will want a deal, and walk from one if they don't get one.
Bedrooms not large enough for a bed. In the boom, rehabbers and developers learned the fastest way to profit was to increase the room count of a home of an existing home. Bedrooms shrunk to walk-in closet size when a four-room one-bedroom was gut-rehabbed into a four-room two-bedroom. Or, the doorways and windows eliminate required wall space. Savvy agents kept asking, can you fit a queen-size bed in either room? And the answer was usually, no.
Loads of glass upper kitchen cabinet doors. Buyers say it looks great, but many who specified and experienced it, firsthand don't have the time to keep their kitchen cabinets organized. Plus if you hate washing the windows, having more glass in a greasy room like a kitchen is high-maintenance.
Bowl-shaped above-counter bathroom sinks. The splashing and over-all up-keep have earned these the reputation of nice to look at, but don't want one.
Any shiny metal finish. Brushed nickels and pewter's are in and antiqued and polished brass is out.
Stainless-steel refrigerators and dishwashers are a fading trend. The cold look and higher maintenance of steel is shifting buyers to specify warmer colors in kitchen appliances.
Spiral staircases. Once the rage for mid-seventies make over's, now death to a home seller. The boomers have aged, their kids don't like them, unfriendly to pets and young children. Take yours out and put in a standard staircase (inside or out) before you sell.
On the way out.
Bamboo floors. The first reviews are in on this popular eco-friendly flooring, and they're not pretty. Easily dented and scratched, and prone to warping from variations in our climate and humidity levels.
Hardwood laminate floors. The word is out that these noisy poor relatives of solid hardwood that don't stand up to multiple sanding's to change color or to remove stains.
Home sellers who smoke in their home while it is being marketed. Buyers hate second-hand and stale smoke odors. Marketing your home is not the same as living in it. If you have to smoke go outside.
Wednesday, December 20, 2006
So You Want to Live Work and Play in Forsyth County?
County Departments
Animal ControlBoard of CommissionersConservation of Nat. ResourcesCooperative Extension ServiceElectionsEmergency Medical ServicesEnvironmental AffairsFireHuman ResourcesLibraryParks and RecreationPublic HealthRegister of DeedsSheriff's OfficeSocial ServicesTanglewood ParkTax AdministrationYouth ServicesVIEW FULL LIST . . .
Quick Links
COUNTY DEPARTMENT LISTAdoption and Foster CareApply for a JobCommunity Resource GuideCounty CodeCourt InformationFIRST LineGeo-Data ExplorerPets - AdoptionPets - Lost and FoundSex Offender SearchTax Bill Online ServicesTax, Property and Deed Info.Volunteer OpportunitiesVoter Registration Search
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About Forsyth County
Census InformationHistory of Forsyth CountyCities, Towns and Surrounding Counties
Animal ControlBoard of CommissionersConservation of Nat. ResourcesCooperative Extension ServiceElectionsEmergency Medical ServicesEnvironmental AffairsFireHuman ResourcesLibraryParks and RecreationPublic HealthRegister of DeedsSheriff's OfficeSocial ServicesTanglewood ParkTax AdministrationYouth ServicesVIEW FULL LIST . . .
Quick Links
COUNTY DEPARTMENT LISTAdoption and Foster CareApply for a JobCommunity Resource GuideCounty CodeCourt InformationFIRST LineGeo-Data ExplorerPets - AdoptionPets - Lost and FoundSex Offender SearchTax Bill Online ServicesTax, Property and Deed Info.Volunteer OpportunitiesVoter Registration Search
Community Information
Birth and Death CertificatesCounty Phone NumbersCourt InformationDrivers LicenseFIRST LineHealth InformationLandfillMarriage LicensesTax, Property and Deed InformationPublic TransportationVehicle RegistrationVoting and Elections
About County Government
Adopted Annual BudgetsBoard of CommissionersBoards, Committees and CommissionsCounty CodeOrganizational Chart
Related Government Websites
Cities, Towns and Surrounding CountiesState Association of County CommissionersState of North CarolinaUnited States Government
Community Services
Animals and PetsCulture and RecreationEducationEnvironmental Health ServicesEnvironmental ProtectionFree Internet Access at the LibraryPublic Safety
Community Links
Better Business BureauChamber of CommerceConvention and Visitors BureauNorth Carolina Visitors GuideNorthwest Piedmont Council of Government
About Forsyth County
Census InformationHistory of Forsyth CountyCities, Towns and Surrounding Counties
Forsyth County and Community Links
All About Winston Salem
Old SalemFORSYTH COUNTY (www.co.forsyth.nc.us) Forsyth County began as a Moravian settlement in 1753. The town of Salem was founded in 1766 as the central town in the area. In 1851, the town of Winston was named the county seat. Winston and Salem (www.ci.winston-salem.nc.us) eventually merged into one metropolitan area that is now the largest city in Forsyth County and the 5th largest city in the state of North Carolina. A one hour drive from Winston-Salem takes you to the breathtakingly beautiful Blue Ridge Parkway. Visiting mountain communities for spectacular leaf watching, skiing, and shopping for handcrafted artwork are just a few of the weekend activities you can enjoy. A four hour drive has you walking along some of the most pristine beaches of the Atlantic coastline. Winston-Salem is home to the nations first arts council, The Stevens Center for the Performing Arts, The North Carolina School of the Arts, numerous museums, festivals, historic parks, performing arts theatres, and the Winston-Salem Symphony. The Piedmont Triad was ranked one in the top 100 cities for high-tech growth according to "Standard and Poor's" report on U.S. Metro economies. Wake Forest University has been rated as one of the most "wired" campuses in the US.
City of Winston-SalemWinston-Salem has the lowest cost of living within any metro area of North Carolina. With a population of about 174,000 people, Winston-Salem has big city opportunities with a small home-town feel.
Click here for moreTriad area links
City of Winston-SalemWinston-Salem has the lowest cost of living within any metro area of North Carolina. With a population of about 174,000 people, Winston-Salem has big city opportunities with a small home-town feel.
Click here for moreTriad area links
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City of Winston-Salem, 101 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336)727-8000 Contact Us Links Site map Legal Notice Privacy Accessibility Employee Center
Links for Forsyth County
County Departments
Animal ControlBoard of CommissionersConservation of Nat. ResourcesCooperative Extension ServiceElectionsEmergency Medical ServicesEnvironmental AffairsFireHuman ResourcesLibraryParks and RecreationPublic HealthRegister of DeedsSheriff's OfficeSocial ServicesTanglewood ParkTax AdministrationYouth ServicesVIEW FULL LIST . . .
Quick Links
COUNTY DEPARTMENT LISTAdoption and Foster CareApply for a JobCommunity Resource GuideCounty CodeCourt InformationFIRST LineGeo-Data ExplorerPets - AdoptionPets - Lost and FoundSex Offender SearchTax Bill Online ServicesTax, Property and Deed Info.Volunteer OpportunitiesVoter Registration Search
Festival of Lights is Now Open!Tanglewood Park is pleased to once again present the annual Festival of Lights running through January 1, 2007. Read More
Celebrate 2007 at The Festival of Bikes!Tanglewood Park and The National Multiple Sclerosis Society invite you to come out and celebrate the New Year on January 3rd with a 4-mile leisurely bike ride through Tanglewood! Read More
2007 Golf Clinics Now AvailableDoes your golf game need improvement? Be part of the most rewarding golf instruction sessions in the Triad! Read More
Charlotte's Web . . . a 4-H Movie?Yes . . . So much so that for every ticket certificate purchased to see Charlotte's Web, a $1 donation will be made by Hollywood Movie Money to 4-H. Read More
W-S/Forsyth Co. Beehive Launched!Looking for information about finances, health, schools, jobs, child care and other important topics? Visit the Beehive for all this and more! Read More
Contact Information
Forsyth CountyGovernment Center201 North Chestnut StreetWinston Salem NC, 27101
Job Opportunities
Accounting Technician I
Administrative Secretary II
Animal Shelter Attendant II
Community Social Services Assistant
Deputy Sheriff
Detention Officer
EMT-Paramedic
EMT-Paramedic - Part-time
Environmental Health Specialist
Financial Systems Analyst
Firefighter - Part-time
Human Resources Analyst I
Librarian - Children's Librarian
Maintenance Mechanic III
Maintenance Specialist
MIS Software Developer II
Nutritionist II
Physician III-A
Processing Assistant III
Public Health Educator I
Public Health Nurse I
Public Health Nurse I/10 Months
Soc. Worker/Investigative, Assessment & Treatment
Social Worker III
Social Worker III
Telecommunicator I
Youth Center Attendant I - Part-time View All County Jobs State Job Opportunity
Dental Hygienist II-->
Animal ControlBoard of CommissionersConservation of Nat. ResourcesCooperative Extension ServiceElectionsEmergency Medical ServicesEnvironmental AffairsFireHuman ResourcesLibraryParks and RecreationPublic HealthRegister of DeedsSheriff's OfficeSocial ServicesTanglewood ParkTax AdministrationYouth ServicesVIEW FULL LIST . . .
Quick Links
COUNTY DEPARTMENT LISTAdoption and Foster CareApply for a JobCommunity Resource GuideCounty CodeCourt InformationFIRST LineGeo-Data ExplorerPets - AdoptionPets - Lost and FoundSex Offender SearchTax Bill Online ServicesTax, Property and Deed Info.Volunteer OpportunitiesVoter Registration Search
Festival of Lights is Now Open!Tanglewood Park is pleased to once again present the annual Festival of Lights running through January 1, 2007. Read More
Celebrate 2007 at The Festival of Bikes!Tanglewood Park and The National Multiple Sclerosis Society invite you to come out and celebrate the New Year on January 3rd with a 4-mile leisurely bike ride through Tanglewood! Read More
2007 Golf Clinics Now AvailableDoes your golf game need improvement? Be part of the most rewarding golf instruction sessions in the Triad! Read More
Charlotte's Web . . . a 4-H Movie?Yes . . . So much so that for every ticket certificate purchased to see Charlotte's Web, a $1 donation will be made by Hollywood Movie Money to 4-H. Read More
W-S/Forsyth Co. Beehive Launched!Looking for information about finances, health, schools, jobs, child care and other important topics? Visit the Beehive for all this and more! Read More
Contact Information
Forsyth CountyGovernment Center201 North Chestnut StreetWinston Salem NC, 27101
Job Opportunities
Accounting Technician I
Administrative Secretary II
Animal Shelter Attendant II
Community Social Services Assistant
Deputy Sheriff
Detention Officer
EMT-Paramedic
EMT-Paramedic - Part-time
Environmental Health Specialist
Financial Systems Analyst
Firefighter - Part-time
Human Resources Analyst I
Librarian - Children's Librarian
Maintenance Mechanic III
Maintenance Specialist
MIS Software Developer II
Nutritionist II
Physician III-A
Processing Assistant III
Public Health Educator I
Public Health Nurse I
Public Health Nurse I/10 Months
Soc. Worker/Investigative, Assessment & Treatment
Social Worker III
Social Worker III
Telecommunicator I
Youth Center Attendant I - Part-time View All County Jobs State Job Opportunity
Dental Hygienist II-->
Links for Winston Salem
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Information
News And Media
Restaurants
Area Entertainment
Bethabara Historical Park
Germanton Art Gallery & Winery
Horizons Park Disc Golf
Museum of Anthropology
Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts
North Carolina Breweries
North Carolina Wineries
Old Salem
Piedmont Opera Theatre
Reynolda Gardens
SciWorks - Science Center and Environmental Park
Winston-Salem Golf Courses
Winston-Salem Warthogs
Information
Kernersville
Kernersville Chamber of Commerce
Kernersville Fire Dept.
Public Transportation
Winston-Salem
Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce
Winston-Salem Police Dept.
News And Media
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Winston-Salem Journal
WXII 12
Restaurants
Carolina Net Diner
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Old Salem Dining
New Neighnorhoods in Raleigh, NC
Dear JoAnne,Pulte Homes is pleased to announce the Grand Opening of three new communities: Glenwood Crossing, McCrimmon at the Park and Harmony, coming this January and February.Glenwood Crossing, located in Raleigh at the corner of Ebenezer Church Road and Marvino Lane, right off Glenwood Avenue will feature two-story town homes with one and two-car garages. The homes will have three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths and range from 1,490 to 1,760 square feet. In addition to this incredible location convenient to shopping, dining, and nightlife, Glenwood Crossing will offer a community pool and cabana.Grand Opening January 20th!McCrimmon at the Park, located in Cary, will feature single family homes with a two-car garage and town homes with a one-car garage. The single family homes will feature four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, two-car garage and range from 2,217 to 2,474 square feet with basement available. The town homes will feature three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, one-car garage and range from 1,490 to 1,564 square feet. Located within minutes of Research Triangle Park, RDU International Airport, shopping and dining, this location is truly unbeatable. McCrimmon at the Park will have a community pool and cabana.Grand Opening February 3rd!Harmony, located in Cary, will embody all the beauty of Cary and all the ease of convenience. Located on Turner Creek Road, right off Highway 55, Harmony will include amenities such as the community pool, clubhouse and tot lot. Homes in Harmony will range from 2,217 to 3,650 square feet with basement opportunities available. Some homes will also offer a third story retreat and three-car garage option.Grand Opening February 10th! For more information about any of these communities, please contact us at raleighinfo@pulte.com. We look forward to helping you and your clients at our new communities opening in the New Year!Sincerely,Pulte Homes of RaleighWHAT'S NEW? Experience the delight shared by Pulte Homes homeowners directly through their testimonials.
New Neighnorhoods in Raleigh, NC
Pulte Homes is pleased to announce the Grand Opening of three new communities: Glenwood Crossing, McCrimmon at the Park and Harmony, coming this January and February.Glenwood Crossing, located in Raleigh at the corner of Ebenezer Church Road and Marvino Lane, right off Glenwood Avenue will feature two-story town homes with one and two-car garages. The homes will have three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths and range from 1,490 to 1,760 square feet. In addition to this incredible location convenient to shopping, dining, and nightlife, Glenwood Crossing will offer a community pool and cabana.Grand Opening January 20th!McCrimmon at the Park, located in Cary, will feature single family homes with a two-car garage and town homes with a one-car garage. The single family homes will feature four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, two-car garage and range from 2,217 to 2,474 square feet with basement available. The town homes will feature three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, one-car garage and range from 1,490 to 1,564 square feet. Located within minutes of Research Triangle Park, RDU International Airport, shopping and dining, this location is truly unbeatable. McCrimmon at the Park will have a community pool and cabana.Grand Opening February 3rd!Harmony, located in Cary, will embody all the beauty of Cary and all the ease of convenience. Located on Turner Creek Road, right off Highway 55, Harmony will include amenities such as the community pool, clubhouse and tot lot. Homes in Harmony will range from 2,217 to 3,650 square feet with basement opportunities available. Some homes will also offer a third story retreat and three-car garage option.Grand Opening February 10th! For more information about any of these communities, please contact us at raleighinfo@pulte.com. We look forward to helping you and your clients at our new communities opening in the New Year!Sincerely,Pulte Homes of RaleighWHAT'S NEW? Experience the delight shared by Pulte Homes homeowners directly through their testimonials.
Friday, October 13, 2006
Check List for the Fall around the House!
Inman News
Your fall home-maintenance checklist Oct 13, 2006, 5:00 am PDT
Fall is already in the air, which means that another chilly winter can't be too far behind. So before the cold weather arrives and you snuggle up indoors again, here's your annual checklist of things to do to get your home ready for the change of season.
INSIDE YOUR HOME
Check smoke detectors: Please don't neglect that smoke detector any longer! Take some time right now to check the operation of detectors and to change the batteries. If you have an older house with a limited number of smoke detectors, you really need to install some additional ones. Battery-powered smoke detectors are inexpensive and very easy to install, so add one to each bedroom and make sure there is one centrally located on each level of the home as well.
Install a carbon monoxide detector:A fire is not the only danger you can face inside your home. As houses get closed up for winter, the chances of carbon monoxide poisoning from malfunctioning gas appliances increases substantially. If you have a furnace, fireplace, water heater or other appliance that is fueled by propane or natural gas, now is the ideal time to install a carbon monoxide detector. They're available inexpensively from many home centers and retailers of heating system supplies, they're an easy do-it-yourself installation, and they can truly be a lifesaver!
Clean furnace ducts: A surprising amount of dirt can accumulate inside your home's furnace ducts, which can decrease your furnace's efficiency and add unnecessary dust to the indoor air. Now is the time to have a professional duct cleaning service come out and take care of this for you.
Change your furnace filters: Now is also the time to change your furnace filter and you might consider spending a few extra dollars and install one with a higher efficiency rating then the standard inexpensive filters have. While you're changing the filter, consult the owner's manual for the furnace to see if any annual fix-ups of belts, pulleys and other components are necessary - follow all of the manufacturer safety instructions for shutting the power and fuel to the furnace before servicing.
Clean and inspect the fireplace: Last winter your hardworking fireplace was building up a layer of soot and creosote and you've no doubt forgotten all about that during the summer. Before you light the first log, clean the fireplace chimney or wood stove flue using brushes approved for the size and type of flue you have, or consider hiring a chimney sweep to take care of this task for you - most do a great job at a very reasonable price. Clean out the firebox, making sure you place the ashes in a fireproof container with a tight lid for proper disposal. If you have an airtight wood stove or fireplace insert, check the door-seal gasket, and clean the glass on the door.
OUTSIDE THE HOUSE
Check weather-stripping: When you have gaps around doors, windows or other areas that penetrate the exterior of your home, you waste expensive heated air from inside as well as allow annoying drafts to keep you from feeling comfortable. Fall is the time to check the weather-stripping around doors and windows, and replace any that are worn. Everything you need can be found at home centers and retailers who specialize in doors and windows. Now is also a good time to close up a few more air leaks by checking the condition of caulking around exterior door and window frames and other penetrations.
Check and clean gutters: Time to break out the ladder and clean your gutters of leaf and pine needle debris and check that the opening between the gutter and the downspout is unobstructed. Check the entire system for loose joints or other structural problems, and use a gutter sealant to seal any connections where leaks may be occurring. For any repairs or cleaning you don't want to undertake yourself, you can also consider the services of a professional gutter company.
Adjust exterior grade: Fall is also a great time to take a long look at the grade around your home, and make sure that everything slopes away from your foundation to avoid costly problems with ground water. Add, remove or adjust soil grades as necessary for good drainage.
Drain sprinkler systems:In colder areas, now is the time to be thinking about having your sprinkler and irrigation systems blown out. You can rent a compressor and do this yourself or contact a landscape or irrigation system installer and them handle this for you. This is also the time to shut off outdoor faucets and install freeze-proof faucet covers as needed.
Remodeling and repair questions?
What's your opinion? Send your Letter -JoAnne Mercer
Your fall home-maintenance checklist Oct 13, 2006, 5:00 am PDT
Fall is already in the air, which means that another chilly winter can't be too far behind. So before the cold weather arrives and you snuggle up indoors again, here's your annual checklist of things to do to get your home ready for the change of season.
INSIDE YOUR HOME
Check smoke detectors: Please don't neglect that smoke detector any longer! Take some time right now to check the operation of detectors and to change the batteries. If you have an older house with a limited number of smoke detectors, you really need to install some additional ones. Battery-powered smoke detectors are inexpensive and very easy to install, so add one to each bedroom and make sure there is one centrally located on each level of the home as well.
Install a carbon monoxide detector:A fire is not the only danger you can face inside your home. As houses get closed up for winter, the chances of carbon monoxide poisoning from malfunctioning gas appliances increases substantially. If you have a furnace, fireplace, water heater or other appliance that is fueled by propane or natural gas, now is the ideal time to install a carbon monoxide detector. They're available inexpensively from many home centers and retailers of heating system supplies, they're an easy do-it-yourself installation, and they can truly be a lifesaver!
Clean furnace ducts: A surprising amount of dirt can accumulate inside your home's furnace ducts, which can decrease your furnace's efficiency and add unnecessary dust to the indoor air. Now is the time to have a professional duct cleaning service come out and take care of this for you.
Change your furnace filters: Now is also the time to change your furnace filter and you might consider spending a few extra dollars and install one with a higher efficiency rating then the standard inexpensive filters have. While you're changing the filter, consult the owner's manual for the furnace to see if any annual fix-ups of belts, pulleys and other components are necessary - follow all of the manufacturer safety instructions for shutting the power and fuel to the furnace before servicing.
Clean and inspect the fireplace: Last winter your hardworking fireplace was building up a layer of soot and creosote and you've no doubt forgotten all about that during the summer. Before you light the first log, clean the fireplace chimney or wood stove flue using brushes approved for the size and type of flue you have, or consider hiring a chimney sweep to take care of this task for you - most do a great job at a very reasonable price. Clean out the firebox, making sure you place the ashes in a fireproof container with a tight lid for proper disposal. If you have an airtight wood stove or fireplace insert, check the door-seal gasket, and clean the glass on the door.
OUTSIDE THE HOUSE
Check weather-stripping: When you have gaps around doors, windows or other areas that penetrate the exterior of your home, you waste expensive heated air from inside as well as allow annoying drafts to keep you from feeling comfortable. Fall is the time to check the weather-stripping around doors and windows, and replace any that are worn. Everything you need can be found at home centers and retailers who specialize in doors and windows. Now is also a good time to close up a few more air leaks by checking the condition of caulking around exterior door and window frames and other penetrations.
Check and clean gutters: Time to break out the ladder and clean your gutters of leaf and pine needle debris and check that the opening between the gutter and the downspout is unobstructed. Check the entire system for loose joints or other structural problems, and use a gutter sealant to seal any connections where leaks may be occurring. For any repairs or cleaning you don't want to undertake yourself, you can also consider the services of a professional gutter company.
Adjust exterior grade: Fall is also a great time to take a long look at the grade around your home, and make sure that everything slopes away from your foundation to avoid costly problems with ground water. Add, remove or adjust soil grades as necessary for good drainage.
Drain sprinkler systems:In colder areas, now is the time to be thinking about having your sprinkler and irrigation systems blown out. You can rent a compressor and do this yourself or contact a landscape or irrigation system installer and them handle this for you. This is also the time to shut off outdoor faucets and install freeze-proof faucet covers as needed.
Remodeling and repair questions?
What's your opinion? Send your Letter -JoAnne Mercer
Fuquay Varina - So you Like This Town?
Local Jobs, People, HotelsFinancial ServicesAerial Photos & MapsArts & CultureCensus Data, Demographics & StatisticsCommunity OrganizationsEntertainment - MoviesEnvironment & ScienceGovernmentHealth & MedicalInternet ToolsJobs & EmploymentNewcomer InformationNewspapers, Radio & TVParks & RecreationPets & HobbiesReal Estate - Homes For SCurrent Conditions Forecast Sunrise & Sunset
Time Zone: Eastern (Standard Time: GMT -5 hours, DST: GMT -4 hours)
Coordinates: Latitude 35.59 & Longitude -78.78
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Time Zone: Eastern (Standard Time: GMT -5 hours, DST: GMT -4 hours)
Coordinates: Latitude 35.59 & Longitude -78.78
aleScNear-by Hotels, Motels & Lodging
Jobs & Employment Center for Fuquay Varina, NC
Property & Area Report
Find a Contractor - Free Estimates
Search for People in Fuquay Varina, NC
Reverse Phone Number Search schools & EducationSocial ServicesTravel & Tourism
Sunday, October 01, 2006
Starring Bob Timberlake – North Carolina Realist Artist
______________________________
ENTERTAINMENT:
Bob Timberlake & Jerry Bledsoe In Conversation - the artist and author swap stories, recollections, and tall tales
Dr. Elliot Engel Literary humorist – discusses The Sir Walter Raleigh Nobody Knows
Kaye Gibbons Author of The Life All Around Me, Divining Women, A Virtuous Woman, and Ellen Foster, among others
Lynn Rumley Executive Director, Textile Heritage Center at Cooleemee - The World of NC Cotton Mill Folk
William S. Caudill Bag Piper and Director of Scottish Heritage Center at St. Andrews College
The Raleigh Ringers One of America's Premiere Handbell Ensembles
Nan Graham Public Radio Commentator and Author of In a Magnolia Minute, Secrets of a Late Bloomer, and Turn South at the Next Magnolia
The Catalinas Carolina Beach Music Hall of Fame Members
WEEKEND PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Two nights accommodations (double occupancy)
Daily Southern-style breakfast
Friday night concert with The Raleigh Ringers
Ice cream social
Saturday night dinner and performance by The Catalinas
Admission to all 6 seminar
North Carolina Marketplace
Total cost $650 per couple
RESERVE NOW TO GUARANTEE SPACE
Reservations can be made by calling the Grove Park Inn at (800) 438-5800.For information about The Best of Our State, call Amy Wood at (800) 948-1409 or email (marketing@ourstate.com).
This Month in North Carolina- State Magazine
WESTERN
TryonOctober 8Sunday, 1 - 4 p.m.Any and All Dog Show299 Harmon Field RoadFree, 50 cents entrance for each contestant.(828) 859-6109
CENTRAL
FayettevilleOctober 7Saturday, 8 p.m.Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra's 50th Anniversary ConcertCrown TheaterTickets are $10-$20.(910) 433-4690www.fayettevillesymphony.org
EASTERN
Morehead CityOctober 20-21Crystal Coast Book FestivalMorehead City Train DepotSome events are free.(252) 247-9265www.crystalcoastbookfestival.com
Monday, September 11, 2006
God Let Us Never Forget!!! 9-11
Open House Sunday September 17, 2006 2:00-5:00pm
Back on the market!
Ranch in Great Location- Suburbs of Raleigh, Nash County- Great Schools, Shopping-Close to I-95- NC Coast & NC Mountains!
3 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths with Ceramic Tile- Hardwoods in Great and Foyer-Bonus over the Garage. 1 Acre lot close to Buckhorn Reservoir with Public Boat Access. Brick Veneer with Siding! 2200 Square Feet. $189,900.00- For Sale by Owners. New Construction!!!
Shopping, Culteral Ammenities, Peaceful Community
Directions to Open House Sunday!
Hwy 264 to Bailey, NC- take 581 Hwy South- second right- Left into Sandy Hill Subdivision, house on the left!
Please Call for Questions: 919-559-7584- Ask JoAnne
Tuesday, September 05, 2006
North Carolina on my mind.................
Sunday, August 20, 2006
Thursday, August 10, 2006
Public Instruction - Job Resources
Universities Education Duke University--Durham NC State University--Raleigh
Job Agencies in the Triangle - Head Hunters
Agencies Recruiters Contract EmployersAdvectA IT Consulting Alliance of Professionals & Consultants, Inc. IT Services Analysts International Corp. DP Consulting & Software Cii Associates Inc. IT Consulting Computer Service Partners, Inc. Network Integration Services Compuware IT Staffing Consultis IT Staffing Eliassen Group, Inc. IT Staffing Howard Systems Contract Staffing Keane, Inc. Software & Consulting Manpower Temporary Staffing Service Modis IT Resource Management OAO IT Services On Assignment Lab Technicians & Science Professionals Research Triangle Commerce, Inc. Commerce Software Robert Half Information Systems Temporary Staffing Strategic Technologies Systems Integration & Technology Systech Systems Systems Integration & Internet Access Teaching/Education NC Department of Public Instruction, Teacher Recruitment NC Department of Public Instruction, Licensing Requirements
Triangle Jobs and Employment Resources
Triangle Jobs and EmploymentGeneral ResourcesFedworld (Federal Government Employment)NC Employment Security Commission NC Office of State Personnel News & Observer Newspaper (searchable classified ads for all professions) USA Jobs (Federal Government Employment) Wake County Job Information Cities TownsTown of Apex Job OpportunitiesTown of Cary Job OpportunitiesTown of Fuquay-Varina Job Opportunities Town of Garner Job Opportunities Town of Morrisville Job OpportunitiesCity of Raleigh Job Opportunities Town of Zebulon Job Opportunities Research Triangle Park Directory
Administrative Jobs in the Triangle
a4 Health Systems Health Care Software Alphanumeric Systems, Inc. System Integration ATI Industrial Automation Robotic peripherals BellSouth Telephone & Internet Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North Carolina BTI Telecom Corp. Local, Long Distance & Paging Capitol Broadcasting Companies TV, Radio, Durham Bulls Cisco Systems Internetworking Hardware/Software Closure Medical Corp. Adhesive Products Costella Group Contract Research Cree Research, Inc. Semiconductors Embrex Inc. Avian Biotechnology Engineous Software Inc. CAD Software Environmental Protection Agency Ericsson, Inc. Mobile Communications GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals Global Software, Inc. Health Care Software Intrex Inc. Computers and Networking Lineberry Research Associates Contract Drug Studies Level 8 Systems, Inc. E-Business Software Magellan Laboratories Analytical Pharmaceutical Testing MCI Telecommunications Provider Medic Computer Systems Health-Care Software MicroMass Communications Inc. Media Solutions National Institute of Environment Health Sciences NetIQ Corporation Network Software Development Nortel Switching Equipment & Networks Powerware (formerly Exide) Uninterruptible Power Systems Red Hat Software Inc. Operating System Developer Research Triangle Institute Research & Development SAS Institute Information Software SpectraSite Communications, Telecommunications & CollocationTangram Enterprise Solutions, Inc. Asset Management Software Tekelec Network Switching Equipment Triangle Computerwork Online I.T. Job Search & Posting Trimeris Biopharmaceuticals
Medical Jobs in the Triangle
Duke Medical Center Durham Durham Regional Hospital (919) 470-JOBS or 1-800-233-3313 Rex Healthcare (Raleigh) Job Line, (919) 966-5224 UNC Hospitals (Chapel Hill) (919) 966-5224 Raleigh Community Hospital Job Line, (919) 954-3007 Wake Medical Center Job Line, (919) 350-8140
Wednesday, August 09, 2006
Schools in the Triangle-Wake County & Johnson
Search Results for "Raleigh" ( 0.003 seconds)
11. Raleigh High School Highway 35 South Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7824261
12. Oak Grove Elementary School 10401 Penny Road Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 3874490
13. Douglas Elementary School 600 Ortega Rd Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8814894
14. Martin Middle School 1701 Ridge Rd Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 8814970
15. Swift Creek Elementary School 5601 Tryon Rd Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334320
16. Mount Vernon 5418 Chapel Hill Rd Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 2334313
17. Partnership Elementary School 601 Devereux Street Raleigh NC 27605 - Phone - (919) 8568200
18. Raleigh Park Elementary School 3670 Sw 78th Ave Portland OR 97225 - Phone - (503) 2597435
19. Liberty High School 1700 Coal River Road Glen Daniel WV 25844 - Phone - (304) 9345306
20. Trap Hill Middle School 1475 Central Ave. Surveyor WV 25932 - Phone - (304) 9345392
21. Smith Co Voc Complex Highway 35 S Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7824211
22. Torchlight Academy 2808 South Wilmington Street Raleigh NC 27603 - Phone - (919) 8299500
23. Athens Drive High School 1420 Athens Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334050
24. Millbrook Elementary School 1520 E Millbrook Rd Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8508700
25. Underwood Elementary School 1614 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh NC 27608 - Phone - (919) 8567663
26. Dillard Drive Elementary School 5018 Dillard Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334200
27. Raleigh Court Elementary School 2202 Grandin Rd Sw Roanoke VA 24015 - Phone - (540) 8532655
28. Crab Orchard Elementary School 1404 Robert C. Byrd Dr. Crab Orchard WV 25827 - Phone - (304) 2564577
29. Mabscott Elementary School Dogwood Lane Mabscott WV 25871 - Phone - (304) 2564595
30. Woodrow Wilson High School 400 Stanaford Rd Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564646
31. Quest Academy 9650 Strickland Road Suite 175 Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8410441
32. Brentwood Elementary School 3426 Ingram Dr Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 8508720
33. East Millbrook Middle School 3801 Spring Forest Rd Raleigh NC 27616 - Phone - (919) 8508755
34. Millbrook High School 2201 Spring Forest Rd Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8508787
35. Vance Elementary School 8808 Old Stage Rd Raleigh NC 27603 - Phone - (919) 6622472
36. Phillips High School 1923 Milburnie Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567710
37. Dillard Drive Middle School 5200 Dillard Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334228
38. Independence Junior High School 800 Independence Rd. Sophia WV 25921 - Phone - (304) 6834542
39. Cranberry-prosperity Elementary School 4575 Robert C Byrd Dr. Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564574
40. Marsh Fork High School 9825 Coal City Rd. Naoma WV 25140 - Phone - (304) 8541151
41. Community Learning Center Highway 35 South Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7824796
42. Preeminent Charter 3815 Rock Quarry Road Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 2350511
43. Brooks Elementary School 700 Northbrook Dr Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8811350
44. Fuller Elementary School 806 Calloway Dr Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567625
45. North Ridge Elementary School 7120 Harps Mill Rd Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8704100
46. Brassfield Elementary School 2001 Brassfield Rd Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 8704080
47. Wakefield Elementary School 2400 Wakefield Pines Drive Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 5623555
48. Crescent Elementary School 205 Crescent Rd Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564585
49. Maxwell Hill Elementary School 1001 Maxwell Hill Rd Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564599
50. Stratton Elementary School 1129 South Fayette Street Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564640
Search Results for "Raleigh" ( 0.003 seconds)
51. Raleigh Elementary School 201 White Oak Avenue Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7829507
52. Hope Elementary School 1116 N Blount Street Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 8340941
53. Green Elementary School 5307 Six Forks Rd Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8811390
54. Olds Elementary School 204 Dixie Trail Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 8567699
55. Washington Elementary School 1000 Fayetteville St Raleigh NC 27601 - Phone - (919) 8567960
56. Fox Road Elementary School 7101 Fox Rd Raleigh NC 27616 - Phone - (919) 8508845
57. Wildwood Forest Elementary School 8401 Wildwood Forest Drive Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 7130600
58. Sophia Alternative Education Learning Center 207 Scout St. Sophia WV 25921 - Phone - (304) 6834392
59. Daniels Elementary School 351 4-h Lake Road Daniels WV 25832 - Phone - (304) 2564622
60. Park Junior High School 212 Park Ave Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564586
Search Results for "Raleigh" ( 0.004 seconds)
61. Gov Morehead School 301 Ashe Avenue Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 7336381
62. Casa Esperanza Montessori 2600 Sumner Blvd #130 Raleigh NC 27616 - Phone - (919) 8559811
63. Needham Broughton High School 723 Saint Marys St Raleigh NC 27605 - Phone - (919) 8567810
64. Hunter Elementary School 1018 E Davie St Raleigh NC 27601 - Phone - (919) 8567676
65. Poe Elementary School 400 Peyton St Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 2504777
66. West Millbrook Middle School 8115 Strickland Rd Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8704050
67. Penny Road Elementary School 10900 Penny Rd Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 3872136
68. Marsh Fork Elementary School 8801 Coal River Rd Sundial WV 25140 - Phone - (304) 8541951
69. Fairdale Elementary School 772 Bolt Road Fairdale WV 25839 - Phone - (304) 9347217
70. Beckley Elementary School 399 Grey Flats Road Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (N) N
Search Results for "Raleigh" ( 0.004 seconds)
71. Raleigh Road Elementary School 8330 Ramsey Street Linden NC 28356 - Phone - (910) 4880850
72. Bugg Elementary School 825 Cooper Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 2504750
73. Jeffreys Grove Elementary School 6119 Creedmoor Rd Raleigh NC 27612 - Phone - (919) 8814910
74. Wilburn Elementary School 3707 Marsh Creek Rd Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 8508738
75. Longview 318 N King Charles Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567691
76. Centennial Campus Middle School 1900 Main Campus Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334217
77. Beaver Elementary School 150 Little Tiger Lane Beaver WV 25813 - Phone - (304) 2564571
78. Ghent Elementary School 2750 Flat Top Rd. Ghent WV 25043 - Phone - (304) 7873631
79. Academy of Careers And Technology 390 Stanaford Road Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564615
80. Raleigh Egypt Middle School 4215 Alice Ann Dr Memphis TN 38128 - Phone - (901) 3854141
81. Exploris 207 E Hargett Street Raleigh NC 27601 - Phone - (919) 8213168
82. Durant Road Elementary School 9901 Durant Rd Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 8704220
83. Carnage Middle School 1425 Carnage Dr Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567600
84. Joyner Elementary School 2300 Noble Rd Raleigh NC 27608 - Phone - (919) 8567650
85. Powell Elementary School 1130 Marlborough Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567737
86. Wiley Elementary School 301 Saint Mary's St Raleigh NC 27605 - Phone - (919) 8567723
87. Wakefield Middle School 2300 Wakefield Pines Drive Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 5623500
88. Beckley/stratton Junior High School 401 Gray Flats Road Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564616
89. Shady Spring Elementary School 600 Flat Top Rd. Shady Spring WV 25918 - Phone - (304) 2564633
90. Raleigh - Bartlett Meadows School 5195 Twin Woods Av Memphis TN 38134 - Phone - (901) 3854336
11. Raleigh High School Highway 35 South Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7824261
12. Oak Grove Elementary School 10401 Penny Road Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 3874490
13. Douglas Elementary School 600 Ortega Rd Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8814894
14. Martin Middle School 1701 Ridge Rd Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 8814970
15. Swift Creek Elementary School 5601 Tryon Rd Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334320
16. Mount Vernon 5418 Chapel Hill Rd Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 2334313
17. Partnership Elementary School 601 Devereux Street Raleigh NC 27605 - Phone - (919) 8568200
18. Raleigh Park Elementary School 3670 Sw 78th Ave Portland OR 97225 - Phone - (503) 2597435
19. Liberty High School 1700 Coal River Road Glen Daniel WV 25844 - Phone - (304) 9345306
20. Trap Hill Middle School 1475 Central Ave. Surveyor WV 25932 - Phone - (304) 9345392
21. Smith Co Voc Complex Highway 35 S Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7824211
22. Torchlight Academy 2808 South Wilmington Street Raleigh NC 27603 - Phone - (919) 8299500
23. Athens Drive High School 1420 Athens Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334050
24. Millbrook Elementary School 1520 E Millbrook Rd Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8508700
25. Underwood Elementary School 1614 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh NC 27608 - Phone - (919) 8567663
26. Dillard Drive Elementary School 5018 Dillard Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334200
27. Raleigh Court Elementary School 2202 Grandin Rd Sw Roanoke VA 24015 - Phone - (540) 8532655
28. Crab Orchard Elementary School 1404 Robert C. Byrd Dr. Crab Orchard WV 25827 - Phone - (304) 2564577
29. Mabscott Elementary School Dogwood Lane Mabscott WV 25871 - Phone - (304) 2564595
30. Woodrow Wilson High School 400 Stanaford Rd Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564646
31. Quest Academy 9650 Strickland Road Suite 175 Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8410441
32. Brentwood Elementary School 3426 Ingram Dr Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 8508720
33. East Millbrook Middle School 3801 Spring Forest Rd Raleigh NC 27616 - Phone - (919) 8508755
34. Millbrook High School 2201 Spring Forest Rd Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8508787
35. Vance Elementary School 8808 Old Stage Rd Raleigh NC 27603 - Phone - (919) 6622472
36. Phillips High School 1923 Milburnie Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567710
37. Dillard Drive Middle School 5200 Dillard Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334228
38. Independence Junior High School 800 Independence Rd. Sophia WV 25921 - Phone - (304) 6834542
39. Cranberry-prosperity Elementary School 4575 Robert C Byrd Dr. Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564574
40. Marsh Fork High School 9825 Coal City Rd. Naoma WV 25140 - Phone - (304) 8541151
41. Community Learning Center Highway 35 South Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7824796
42. Preeminent Charter 3815 Rock Quarry Road Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 2350511
43. Brooks Elementary School 700 Northbrook Dr Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8811350
44. Fuller Elementary School 806 Calloway Dr Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567625
45. North Ridge Elementary School 7120 Harps Mill Rd Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8704100
46. Brassfield Elementary School 2001 Brassfield Rd Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 8704080
47. Wakefield Elementary School 2400 Wakefield Pines Drive Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 5623555
48. Crescent Elementary School 205 Crescent Rd Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564585
49. Maxwell Hill Elementary School 1001 Maxwell Hill Rd Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564599
50. Stratton Elementary School 1129 South Fayette Street Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564640
Search Results for "Raleigh" ( 0.003 seconds)
51. Raleigh Elementary School 201 White Oak Avenue Raleigh MS 39153 - Phone - (601) 7829507
52. Hope Elementary School 1116 N Blount Street Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 8340941
53. Green Elementary School 5307 Six Forks Rd Raleigh NC 27609 - Phone - (919) 8811390
54. Olds Elementary School 204 Dixie Trail Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 8567699
55. Washington Elementary School 1000 Fayetteville St Raleigh NC 27601 - Phone - (919) 8567960
56. Fox Road Elementary School 7101 Fox Rd Raleigh NC 27616 - Phone - (919) 8508845
57. Wildwood Forest Elementary School 8401 Wildwood Forest Drive Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 7130600
58. Sophia Alternative Education Learning Center 207 Scout St. Sophia WV 25921 - Phone - (304) 6834392
59. Daniels Elementary School 351 4-h Lake Road Daniels WV 25832 - Phone - (304) 2564622
60. Park Junior High School 212 Park Ave Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564586
Search Results for "Raleigh" ( 0.004 seconds)
61. Gov Morehead School 301 Ashe Avenue Raleigh NC 27607 - Phone - (919) 7336381
62. Casa Esperanza Montessori 2600 Sumner Blvd #130 Raleigh NC 27616 - Phone - (919) 8559811
63. Needham Broughton High School 723 Saint Marys St Raleigh NC 27605 - Phone - (919) 8567810
64. Hunter Elementary School 1018 E Davie St Raleigh NC 27601 - Phone - (919) 8567676
65. Poe Elementary School 400 Peyton St Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 2504777
66. West Millbrook Middle School 8115 Strickland Rd Raleigh NC 27615 - Phone - (919) 8704050
67. Penny Road Elementary School 10900 Penny Rd Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 3872136
68. Marsh Fork Elementary School 8801 Coal River Rd Sundial WV 25140 - Phone - (304) 8541951
69. Fairdale Elementary School 772 Bolt Road Fairdale WV 25839 - Phone - (304) 9347217
70. Beckley Elementary School 399 Grey Flats Road Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (N) N
Search Results for "Raleigh" ( 0.004 seconds)
71. Raleigh Road Elementary School 8330 Ramsey Street Linden NC 28356 - Phone - (910) 4880850
72. Bugg Elementary School 825 Cooper Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 2504750
73. Jeffreys Grove Elementary School 6119 Creedmoor Rd Raleigh NC 27612 - Phone - (919) 8814910
74. Wilburn Elementary School 3707 Marsh Creek Rd Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 8508738
75. Longview 318 N King Charles Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567691
76. Centennial Campus Middle School 1900 Main Campus Drive Raleigh NC 27606 - Phone - (919) 2334217
77. Beaver Elementary School 150 Little Tiger Lane Beaver WV 25813 - Phone - (304) 2564571
78. Ghent Elementary School 2750 Flat Top Rd. Ghent WV 25043 - Phone - (304) 7873631
79. Academy of Careers And Technology 390 Stanaford Road Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564615
80. Raleigh Egypt Middle School 4215 Alice Ann Dr Memphis TN 38128 - Phone - (901) 3854141
81. Exploris 207 E Hargett Street Raleigh NC 27601 - Phone - (919) 8213168
82. Durant Road Elementary School 9901 Durant Rd Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 8704220
83. Carnage Middle School 1425 Carnage Dr Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567600
84. Joyner Elementary School 2300 Noble Rd Raleigh NC 27608 - Phone - (919) 8567650
85. Powell Elementary School 1130 Marlborough Rd Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567737
86. Wiley Elementary School 301 Saint Mary's St Raleigh NC 27605 - Phone - (919) 8567723
87. Wakefield Middle School 2300 Wakefield Pines Drive Raleigh NC 27614 - Phone - (919) 5623500
88. Beckley/stratton Junior High School 401 Gray Flats Road Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564616
89. Shady Spring Elementary School 600 Flat Top Rd. Shady Spring WV 25918 - Phone - (304) 2564633
90. Raleigh - Bartlett Meadows School 5195 Twin Woods Av Memphis TN 38134 - Phone - (901) 3854336
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Search Results for "Raleigh, Nc" ( 0.003 seconds)
1. Raleigh Primary/el Academy 5905 Raleigh St Duluth MN 55807 - Phone - (218) 6280697
2. Raleigh Charter High School 1111 Haynes Street Raleigh NC 27604 - Phone - (919) 7151155
3. Leesville Road High School 8409 Leesville Rd Raleigh NC 27613 - Phone - (919) 8704250
4. Daniels Middle School 2816 Oberlin Rd Raleigh NC 27608 - Phone - (919) 8814860
5. Stough Elementary School 4210 Edwards Mill Rd Raleigh NC 27612 - Phone - (919) 8814950
6. William G Enloe High School 128 Clarendon Cres Raleigh NC 27610 - Phone - (919) 8567918
7. Raleigh Hills Elementary School 5225 Sw Scholls Ferry Rd Portland OR 97225 - Phone - (503) 2597385
8. Coal City Elementary School 900 Independence Rd. Coal City WV 25823 - Phone - (304) 6835001
9. Stanaford Elementary School 950 Stanaford Rd. Beckley WV 25801 - Phone - (304) 2564626
10. Raleigh-boone Technology Center 11823 Coal River Road Whitesville WV 25209 - Phone - (304) 8541171
Monday, August 07, 2006
Raleigh/Durham Highest Appreciation in US!
READ THIS!
Study sees Raleigh-Durham real estate appreciation among highest in U.S.
Triangle Business Journal - July 26, 2006
A study released Tuesday predicts that the Raleigh-Durham area will post one of the nation's five highest home value appreciation rates over the next 12 months.
Research released by Veros Real Estate Solutions projects that home prices in Raleigh and Durham will rise about 8 percent over the next year, tying Tampa, Fla., for the fourth-highest rate.
Seattle is the only market expected to hit double-digit growth, at about 11 percent. San Bernardino, Calif., and Jacksonville, Fla., follow with home appreciation rates pegged at 9 percent.
Rounding out the top for growth in home values are: Riverside, Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif.; Tucson, Ariz.; and Nashville, Tenn., all at 7 percent.
In contrast, Rochester, N.Y., is expected to top the list of 10 markets with the most home value depreciation, 4 percent.
Other markets projected to see a decline in home values are: Worcester, Mass; Sacramento, Calif.; Memphis, Tenn.; and Dayton, Ohio. Also in the bottom 10 are Grand Rapids, Mich.; Boston; Cleveland; Detroit and Fall River, Mass. Home values in those cities are predicted to remain flat.
"We expect some home price appreciation on the hot market side, but nothing compared to what we've seen in the past," said Eric Fox, Veros vice president of technology, in a written statement. "There are no 25 percent-plus markets in our projections. Appreciation is slowing way down."
The methodology used by Veros to predict appreciation rates relies on 50 metrics in its calculations such as interest rates, unemployment rates, inflation, population, buildable land and current inventory.
Based in Santa Ana, Calif., Veros develops software used to predict mortgages and gauge the value of property.
Study sees Raleigh-Durham real estate appreciation among highest in U.S.
Triangle Business Journal - July 26, 2006
A study released Tuesday predicts that the Raleigh-Durham area will post one of the nation's five highest home value appreciation rates over the next 12 months.
Research released by Veros Real Estate Solutions projects that home prices in Raleigh and Durham will rise about 8 percent over the next year, tying Tampa, Fla., for the fourth-highest rate.
Seattle is the only market expected to hit double-digit growth, at about 11 percent. San Bernardino, Calif., and Jacksonville, Fla., follow with home appreciation rates pegged at 9 percent.
Rounding out the top for growth in home values are: Riverside, Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif.; Tucson, Ariz.; and Nashville, Tenn., all at 7 percent.
In contrast, Rochester, N.Y., is expected to top the list of 10 markets with the most home value depreciation, 4 percent.
Other markets projected to see a decline in home values are: Worcester, Mass; Sacramento, Calif.; Memphis, Tenn.; and Dayton, Ohio. Also in the bottom 10 are Grand Rapids, Mich.; Boston; Cleveland; Detroit and Fall River, Mass. Home values in those cities are predicted to remain flat.
"We expect some home price appreciation on the hot market side, but nothing compared to what we've seen in the past," said Eric Fox, Veros vice president of technology, in a written statement. "There are no 25 percent-plus markets in our projections. Appreciation is slowing way down."
The methodology used by Veros to predict appreciation rates relies on 50 metrics in its calculations such as interest rates, unemployment rates, inflation, population, buildable land and current inventory.
Based in Santa Ana, Calif., Veros develops software used to predict mortgages and gauge the value of property.
Thursday, August 03, 2006
Tuesday, August 01, 2006
Tuesday, July 18, 2006
Mackingtosh on the Lake- More Lake House - Gated Community
Nestled among the 1,100 acre lake with more than 100 miles of shoreline, Mackintosh on the Lake offers natural beauty, contemporary convenience and old world charm. A community that offers all the amenities and beauty of lakeside living and is conveniently located in central NC only 15 minutes from Greensboro, where the downtown offers an array of shopping, restaurants and art museums.
JoAnne S. Mercer - Exclusive Buyers Agent- 919-559-7584
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