After two decades grooving on bass guitar with Metallica and Ozzy Osbourne, rocker Jason Newsted is dabbling further in a painting career—one reason why he’s unloading a 545-acre nature retreat in Sula, MT. The $4.95 million property includes a custom timber-frame home Newsted built in 2006. It is located near the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness and Lost Trail Powder Mountain. Newsted and his wife, Nicole, “are entering a new chapter where they want to have more social interaction,” says listing agent Bill McDavid with Hall and Hall. “They’ve got a place in the [San Francisco] Bay Area, and their primary place is in Jupiter, FL. Both he and Nicole are painters, and he performs in Jupiter with his band.” With all the luxury perks you’d expect—a sizeable terrace overlooking the landscape, stained-glass windows, and a soaking tub with a view—the 5,800-square-foot home fits right into western Montana’s luxury lifestyle boom that’s attracting celebs from the music and movie industries. But the home’s also loaded with fun quirks, including an intricate sunburst wall design crafted from exotic woods sourced from the Gibson guitar factory. McDavid told us trusses in the soaring ceilings are modeled after stage lights. The home’s location atop a ridge and walls of windows translate to expansive views. In this region “there’s not a lot of stuff out there in that price range” as you would find in Whitefish or Big Sky, says McDavid. It’s also a modernized abode. “A lot of people, when they think of Montana, they think of this idyllic log cabin in the snow with smoke rising out of the chimney. This is a modern home that manages to retain that, with wood and timber frame.” The property also includes a manager’s house and two outbuildings. Given the views, the dining room requires little art or adornment. Custom built-ins are perfect for storing books or mementos. One of the home’s three bedrooms is a master suite with a soaring ceiling and fireplace designed to fit seamlessly into one wall. A soaking tub in the master bath faces the wilderness. Newsted’s wife designed the kitchen, which includes a walk-in pantry, Thermador stainless-steel appliances, and a dumbwaiter. As for who will snap up this rockin’ piece of property, McDavid says he doesn’t expect a big change. “I would see somebody not a whole lot different than (Newsted), whether it’s a CEO or a movie star or a rock star.” That there are only 37 residents in Sula and the beauty of the natural surroundings will attract someone who wishes to get away from a hectic urban lifestyle, just as Newsted did, McDavid says. “That’s why a lot of celebrities buy up here. It’s a place they can really get away and have a lot of elbow room.” The post Sad but True: Ex-Metallica Guitarist Jason Newsted Selling Montana Ranch appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/jason-newsted-montana-ranch/
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Cat houses and play structures may be great for the felines in your life, but in terms of home decor, they often leave a whole lot to be desired. So if you’re embarrassed by the sight of that jute-wrapped pole or rug-covered cat tree in your living room, you will be delighted to know that cat houses have come a long way. Want proof? Check out these too-cool-for-school cat houses from the annual Architects for Animals’ Giving Shelter event to raise money for FixNation, which provides free spay/neuter services for homeless cats. The gorgeous cat habitats are created by a group of architects and designers in Southern California, shown off at the Herman Miller Showroom in Culver City, and then auctioned off for the charity. While these pedigreed cat residences are all one of a kind, the architects all say it’s quite easy for anyone to knock off their work with a bit of balsa wood, scraps of felt, and a glue gun. We asked these designers about their rules on how to build a DIY cat house that satisfies the felines as well as their design-oriented owners. 1. A cat house doesn’t have to look like a ‘house’Why does a cat house need to look like a cat house? Well, it doesn’t. Why not create one that looks like modern art instead! To build this structure, Abramson Teiger Architects took big pieces of PVX pipe, lined the insides with red felt, then connected them into a cat house that evokes a giant game of jacks. 2. A cat habitat should be playfulThe beauty of this cat habitat is that kitty can not only nap in it, but also play with it, batting it right off the stand and across the room. Then there’s the ersatz hamster ball potential—the possibilities are endless! And best of all, you will never believe how easy it would be to duplicate this giant “Ball of Twine” by Abramson Teiger Architects. Architect Douglas Teiger confided that he’d made this adorable abode by simply dragging brown twine through Elmer’s Glue and wrapping it around a beach ball. After the glue dried, he punctured and removed the ball, leaving the sphere of twine. That perfectly round opening? He taped a bucket to the beach ball. And the round base is an Elmer’s Glue–coated rope coil. Place a colorful round pillow inside, and voila! You have a shelter that’s as fun to play with as it is to look at. 3. A cat habitat can be upcycled junkThis kitty structure is the size of a sturdy piece of playground equipment, and d3architecture designed it to evoke the outdoor world of feral cats. The designers used materials found in alleys—in this case, discarded HVAC equipment. They created a wild array of tunnels and passageways for kitties to explore and play in, but at the center is a tranquil space where they can chill. If you live in an area where you have a decent amount of space and a number of cats, feral or otherwise, this one would be relatively inexpensive and easy to assemble. 4. A cat habitat should feel goodSusan Grossinger of HOK Product Design knows that texture is important to cats, so she lined the interior of these circular chambers with the softest plush fur she could find for cozy cat napping. Then she wrapped the entire kitty condo structure with a banner of sturdy burlap, not just to help hold it together, but to also give the cats something to claw, meeting a greater number of feline kneads, er, needs. 5. A cat habitat should be cozyThis “Catosphere” has a bit of a Sputnik vibe and was designed for outdoor use, but we think it would look great inside in any Mid-Century Modern setting. This one is made of a prefab concrete shell, but if you’re going to try this at home, you could easily use clay or concrete planter bowls, says architect Jeff Allsbrook. He raised the structure off the ground with brass legs, but you can use whatever inspires you at your local home improvement store. This one has gorgeous teak pivoting wall panels, but if you don’t want to go that fancy, you could simply use wooden dowels to let the sun in and separate the ceiling from the floor. But whatever you do, don’t forget to put a comfy (washable) pillow inside. This shelter was meant for cat napping, after all. 6. A cat habitat can be fun for humans, too“It’s hard to say what cats like to look at,” says Nathan Mattson of Perkins + Will, who designed the UnFURled cat structure along with colleague Louis Peiser. They came up with something sculptural that humans would like to look at, and something functional that would give cats varied experiences. By the way, humans get varied experiences as well, because those parts fit together like Tinkertoys, and the whole structure can be reconfigured to fit your space. The post 6 Cat House Designs That Prove Just How Purr-fect They Can Actually Be appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/cat-houses-that-prove-just-how-cool-they-can-be/ Humans have always been drawn to water, whether for fertilizing crops, journeying the seas, or simply watching it flow by. If you’re hep to H20, we’ve found a place where you can get in touch with the intimate rhythms of a river. This historic home in Shepherdstown, WV, has floated onto the market for $795,000 and includes a single bedroom and a single bathroom amid its 3,640 square feet. But most important, the living space is anchored by a historic overshot water wheel (and mill) that dates to Colonial times. A vertical mount and distinct rotation style are the hallmarks of an overshot water wheel. Water enters just over the top of the wheel, slightly beyond the axle. The Shepherd’s Mill wheel still turns when water runs over it, as do all the gears inside. It measures in at a massive 120 feet high with a 40-foot diameter. “Trying to find one of these that even worked was impossible,” says listing agent Drew Johnson. The investment company that owns the property researched overshot wheels internationally. They believe this is the oldest and largest still-functioning wheel based on their findings, though there is an older wheel in Belgium that doesn’t work. A plaque on the side of the building states Shepherd’s wheel is the largest in the world. Town founder Thomas Shepherd built the property in 1738, and it served as his family’s gristmill for years. It passed through the hands of two more owners and underwent a restoration in the 1980s. After the mill’s most recent owner died, it became the property of a local investment company. An appropriately historic-looking painting featuring the name of the mill and two shepherd figures with a sheep adorns one side of the building. Exposed beams and stone walls and accents distinguish the interior. Water naturally runs through the property, including a small waterfall. “It’s old, it’s been restored, it’s absolutely beautiful,” says Johnson. The house still needs more restoration work, and could be an ideal project for an architect or engineer who appreciates the ingenuity of engineers from another era. The oldest town in West Virginia, Shepherdstown has a bit of a reputation. As the site of multiple Civil War battles and hospitals, Shepherdstown has enough history to cultivate a few restless spirits, and the Discovery Channel called it the most haunted town in American. The police chief reached out to a paranormal investigator after his department kept receiving calls that seemed paranormal in nature. The call eventually led to the town getting its own television show, “Ghosts of Shepherdstown.” The post Own Shepherd’s Mill, Home of the World’s Oldest Overshot Water Wheel appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/shepherds-mill-oldest-overshot-water-wheel/ Paul Manafort, a former campaign manager for President Donald Trump, was indicted Monday on charges that he laundered millions of dollars from his work for a pro-Russia party in Ukraine through luxury real estate. Investigators have identified at least four high-end properties belonging to Mr. Manafort subject to forfeiture if he’s found guilty, including a brownstone in Brooklyn, a SoHo condo, a lavish estate in the Hamptons and a 1920s single-family home in Arlington, Virginia. Prosecutors say Mr. Manafort—who was placed under house arrest—stashed millions in accounts in Cyprus, Saint Vincent and the Seychelles to buy the properties. “Manafort used his hidden overseas wealth to enjoy a lavish lifestyle in the United States, without paying taxes on that income,” the 12-count indictment says. Purchases include Range Rovers and nearly $1 million in men’s clothing. These mark the first charges by special prosecutor Robert Mueller, brought on to lead a probe into Russian interference in the 2016 election after Mr. Trump fired former FBI Director James Comey. Mr. Manafort, 68, pleaded not guilty in court on Monday, with his lawyer calling the charges “ridiculous.” “Manafort used his hidden overseas wealth to enjoy a lavish lifestyle in the United States, without paying taxes on that income,” the 12-count indictment says. Purchases include Range Rovers and nearly $1 million in men’s clothing. These mark the first charges by special prosecutor Robert Mueller, brought on to lead a probe into Russian interference in the 2016 election after Mr. Trump fired former FBI Director James Comey. Mr. Manafort, 68, pleaded not guilty in court on Monday, with his lawyer calling the charges “ridiculous.” Four homes targetedGoogle Maps The most luxurious home subject to forfeiture is a 2.4-acre estate in Water Mill, New York. Mr. Manafort funneled millions from accounts in Cyprus and the Grenadine islands to build up the property, according to the indictment. The county assesses the home at $5.3 million. Mr. Manafort’s wife, Kathleen Manafort, purchased the tract of land in Water Mill for $400,000 in 1992, and a house was built on the property in 2001, according to records accessed through PropertyShark. But the indictment suggests many more millions were later funneled into renovations via illicit funds. (Ms. Manafort is not facing any charges.) Prosecutors say Mr. Manafort wired more than $5.4 million from offshore accounts to a Hamptons home improvement company between 2008 and 2014 for work on the property and spent nearly $1 million of hidden funds on landscaping and installing an audio and video home integration system. Now, the lavish 10-bedroom home consists of a red, two-story mansion and a matching guest/pool house, according to property records and aerial images. The grounds include a pool, paved patio with a pergola, tennis court, basketball court, putting green, a pond and manicured gardens. The indictment also alleges Mr. Manafort wired $1.9 million from Cyprus to purchase a four-bedroom home in the Washington, D.C., bedroom community of Arlington, Virginia. His daughter, Andrea, is named as the owner of the 1920s Arts and Crafts house in county property records. Google Maps The 2,600-square-foot house underwent a renovation a couple of years before the Manaforts’ ownership, taking down walls to open up the floor plan and adding a handful of state-of-the-art kitchen appliances, according to a previous listing. The home has an assessed value of $1.7 million. The charges against Mr. Manafort—who was chairman of Mr. Trump’s presidential campaign from March to June 2016—cover the decade from 2006 to 2016. In 2012, he allegedly wired money from Cyprus accounts to purchase two homes in New York City: a SoHo condo for $2.85 million and multi-family brownstone in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, for $3 million cash. Mr. Manafort, authorities claim, lied that his daughter lived in the two-bedroom, two-bathroom Manhattan condo—with its trendy exposed brick interiors—in order to secure a $3.185 million mortgage on the property, when he was actually renting the home out on Airbnb. Google Maps In Brooklyn, Mr. Manafort obtained a $5 million construction loan in order to convert the multi-family townhouse into a single-home dwelling. But authorities called foul in the indictment, saying he violated the terms of the loan by using the proceeds to buy another property in California. Both New York City homes are now subject to forfeiture if the political operative is found guilty. Manafort’s other homesThe four homes targeted for forfeiture are only a portion of Mr. Manafort’s real estate holdings. The indictment suggests he laundered money through home improvements to other homes, though it’s unclear whether prosecutors might add more properties to the list. The Special Counsel’s Office declined to comment beyond the indictment. For instance, he transferred $1.3 million from accounts in Cyprus and the U.K. to a Florida company specializing in home automation, lighting and home entertainment. He wired another $400,000 to a contractor there, the indictment says. Mr. Manafort and his wife have a three-bedroom villa in a swanky golf enclave in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. He bought the property with a glass-covered pool and one-bedroom guest house, for $1.5 million in 2007, property records show. The Manaforts often use their Florida property as their primary mailing address. He’s accused of spending another $1 million in unclaimed foreign income on antique rugs between 2008 and 2010 in Alexandria, Virginia. In 2015, the Manaforts bought a three-bedroom apartment in a new luxury condominium there for $2.7 million, according to property records. The Manaforts also own a condo at Trump Tower that they bought in 2015 for an undisclosed amount in property records. The post Manafort Indictment Exposes Luxe Real Estate Purchases appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/manafort-indictment-exposes-luxe-real-estate-purchases/ Former Atlanta Hawks player Kyle Korver is soaring away from his Atlanta home. The NBA All-Star was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers earlier this year, and in July he recommitted to take another run at the NBA title with LeBron James‘ squad. His move north has prompted Korver and his wife, Juliet Korver, to put their Atlanta home on the market for a little over $2 million. The home, which was last listed in 2013, when it sold for $1.65 million, is in Juliet Korver’s name, according to public records. The sale happened early in Kyle Korver’s five-year stint with the Hawks. Korver has seen success on the court, making the playoffs 11 times over the course of his 15-year career in the NBA. His Atlanta home is also a winner. The five-bedroom, 4.5-bath Craftsman is relatively new—it was built in 2009 in the Ansley Park neighborhood. Rich Richardson with Keller Williams Realty Peachtree Road has the listing. The home includes a formal dining and living room, eat-in kitchen, terrace-level bedroom suite, media room, and family room, which opens to a slate terrace. The master suite has an “award-winning” design for the master bath, which features a glassed-in shower and a bathtub in a window alcove. The property also includes a brick walkway, front porch, and backyard. Korver has suited up for five different squads while earning a reputation as one of the premier three-point shooters. In fact, he currently holds the NBA record for the highest three-point field goal percentage in a season. The post Cleveland Cavaliers Star Kyle Korver Lists Atlanta Home for $2M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/kyle-korver-selling-atlanta-house/ We love a good ghost story, especially when a tantalizing tale emerges from real-life real estate. Sooo spooky! But instead of investigating yet another home where things go bump in the night, we wanted to survey some scary-nice homes in cities and towns with chilling names, or frightening reputations. Some of these towns do indeed come with creepy pasts—witch trials! a headless horseman! human remains!—but none of the homes we found would cause a buyer to scream. Unless it’s a yelp of joy! 23 Chestnut St, Salem, MAPrice: $1,687,000 ——-- 120 Bedford Rd, Sleepy Hollow, NYPrice: $1,335,000 ——-- 1 Dewey Ave, Amityville, NYPrice: $893,000 ——-- 139 Sunrise Ln, Kill Devil Hills, NCPrice: $825,000 ——-- 406 Foxtrot Rd, Looneyville, WVPrice: $339,000 ——-- 7871 45th St NE, Devils Lake, NDPrice: $325,000 ——-- 1108 S Wolcott St, Casper, WYPrice: $1,699,000 ——-- 11055 W Sweetwater Trl, Skull Valley, AZPrice: $1,100,000 The post Scary Town, USA: 8 Homes in Spooky Places Worth Screaming About appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/scary-towns-usa-homes/ We have the dirt on a fascinating artist-built home in Cave Creek, AZ, on the market for $1.2 million. This adobe home was constructed with handmade mud bricks, molded from clay found on the land and baked by the sun. The part-art, part-architecture project was the brainchild of local artist George Reiley, who engaged students and artists to help with the construction. The home was completed in 1984. Inspired by a Hopi kiva, the residence is built in the round and earth-sheltered. It was even blessed by a Hopi priest. The adobe abode, which was covered by Phoenix Home and Garden magazine, is known slightly differently by the neighbors. “All the locals call it the ‘Flintstone house,’” says current owner Kris Stevens. “It’s the look of the home. It either speaks to you or it doesn’t.” This unique spot definitely spoke to Stevens. “We fell in love with it the minute we saw the house. It’s just a piece of art,” she says. She and husband Mike Stevens purchased the place in 1991. Barbara Miller of Russ Lyon Sotheby’s International Realty has the listing. “We refined it,” Stevens says of the house, while trying “to stay within its boundaries” of the original design. Thanks to their improvements, the house no longer leaks or floods. They also converted an old art studio into a guesthouse and installed air conditioning, which is crucial in this desert climate. The 3.6-acre property includes a three-bedroom, 3,000-square-foot main house. It has an en suite master bedroom with fireplace; custom built-ins throughout; brick and stone flooring; a full kitchen, dining room, and living room; patios; and a roof deck. The upper level has two more bedrooms and a bathroom. A 900-square-foot, one-bed, one-bath guesthouse comes with its own two-car garage. The property has a six-stall barn and covered parking for tractors, horse trailers, and other equipment. Access to state land leads to miles of trails for horseback riding, biking, and hiking. The homeowners, who are moving to be closer to work and horse shows, are reluctantly letting their livable art go. “It’s amazing. You forget the things you don’t have, like flat walls. You don’t care; you just accept it the way it is. It’s a treasure,” Stevens says. She says her favorite part of the home is the feeling she gets when she’s inside. “No matter what else is going on in the world, you don’t have any cares. You can shut everything out; it’s its own little world. It hugs you,” she says. “It’s been hard to give this place up.” The post A ‘Treasure’ in the Desert: $1.2M Artist-Built Adobe Home in AZ appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/adobe-house-arizona/ One night in the 1940s, according to a well-known story, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill was kicking back at the White House. He had just emerged from a hot bath to stroll into the adjoining bedroom, naked and smoking a cigar. But it turned out he had a surprise visitor, leaning against the fireplace mantel: Abraham Lincoln, or rather his ghost. Churchill didn’t miss a beat. Tapping the ash off his cigar, he said, “Good evening, Mr. President. You seem to have me at a disadvantage.” Lincoln smiled, then disappeared. Churchill—who didn’t rattle easily—nonetheless refused to sleep in that bedroom ever again. The White House? Haunted? If all the ghost sightings from White House staff, first families, and other famous leaders who’ve been spooked here are to be believed, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. is packed with apparitions. In fact, according to a Washington Post interview with Jared Broach, who offers tours of haunted areas across the country—including a Washington, DC, pub crawl past the White House—“The White House has the best ghost stories, and I’d call them the most verified.” After all, as Broach points out, if the whole ghosts-in-the-White House thing was truly a bunch of malarkey, “I’d be calling about eight different presidents liars.” Good point. So, even if you think all this spirit talk is pure smoke and mirrors, these well-documented White House ghosts below might make you think twice. Andrew JacksonPresident Jackson has been heard in the White House since the 1860s, with staffers and first families claiming to hear him stomping around, swearing, and letting loose his signature guttural laugh. Thomas JeffersonIn the 1860s, President Jefferson was heard playing his violin in the Yellow Oval Room, prompting President Lincoln’s wife, Mary Todd, to once marvel to a friend, “My, my, how that Mr. Jefferson does play that violin.” Abigail AdamsThe wife of the nation’s second president, John Adams, was the first first lady to live in the White House. Abigail Adams used the East Room to dry sheets. Since her death in 1818, numerous residents and staffers claim to have seen her walking around with her arms outstretched, as if carrying clean linens. Forever doing laundry—what a harsh fate. David BurnsIn 1791, this guy sold the government most of the land on which the White House and the entire city of Washington, DC, now sits. Since then, his voice has been heard by a guard and a valet in the Oval Office, saying, “I’m Mr. Buuuuurns.” Willie LincolnPresident Lincoln isn’t the only one in his family haunting the White House. Lincoln’s son Willie—who died in the White House at the age of 11, most likely from typhoid fever—was reportedly seen not only by his parents but also by staff of the Grant administration in the 1870s. Annie SurrattIn 1865, Mary Surratt was convicted of conspiring to assassinate President Lincoln, and sentenced to death. Her daughter Annie pleaded repeatedly for her mother’s life—and, even after Mary was hanged and Annie was long gone, Annie’s ghost reportedly continues to knock on doors throughout the White House, pleading for her mother’s release. Abraham LincolnBut back to the most famous White House ghost: Lincoln, who’s also known as “the White House Ghost” and has been spotted by the likes of President Theodore Roosevelt and first lady Grace Coolidge. Most famously, Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, who was sleeping in the Lincoln Bedroom, heard a knock and opened the door to see him standing there in a top hat and coat. She immediately fainted. And in case you’re thinking all these spiritual sightings are ancient history, there’s some evidence that Lincoln’s ghost was still kicking around as recently as the Reagan administration: White House curator Rex Scouten recalls how Ronald Reagan‘s dog would enter any room in the White House except the Lincoln Bedroom. “He’d just stand outside the door and bark,” Scouten told the Washington Post. Weird, huh? So what might these White House ghosts want? In Lincoln’s case at least, Broach explains one popular theory: “They say Lincoln always comes back whenever he feels the country is in need or in peril.” Now we’re just wondering: Has anyone seen Lincoln’s ghost of late? The post Is the White House Haunted? 8 Presidents Say Yes—Here’s Proof appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/white-house-haunted-ghosts/ MLB pitcher Anibal Sanchez is parting with hisBirmingham, MI, home for almost $2 million. The Venezuelan-born player is saying adios to the Detroit Tigers after six seasons in the Motor City. The Tigers confirmed that they are declining Sanchez’s $16 million contract option for 2018. But don’t weep for the veteran hurler. The deal included a $5 million buyout, and he’ll likely be scooped up by another MLB team this winter. The right-hander’s departure from Detroit isn’t a huge surprise, as he’s struggled for the past three seasons and bottomed out with a subpar season in 2017. But despite his struggles on the mound, his Michigan spread is a home run. The 5,253-square-foot home has five bedrooms, six bathrooms, and two half-baths. Located in a “highly sought-after” neighborhood, it’s close to downtown Birmingham’s shops and restaurants, and a short commute to Comerica Park. Built in 2005, the Tudor features a two-story foyer, chef’s kitchen, family room, and master suite with two fireplaces, master bath, and round dressing room in a turret. The first floor includes a den with wet bar and media room filled with Sanchez memorabilia. “The crown jewel of the lower level is the incredible wine cellar,” says listing agent Maureen Francis of Coldwell Banker Weir Manuel. “It’s the perfect place for a serious wine aficionado to store and enjoy their collection.” The lower level also features a full bath and potential guest room, workout space, and lounge. The yard is landscaped, and the home is equipped with a “state-of-the-art” security system. “The quality could not be replicated at this price, and the original owners spent more than our current list price to build this home,” Francis notes. Sanchez has 90 wins, 1,414 strikeouts, and a career ERA of 4.09. The post He’s Out! Ex-Detroit Tiger Anibal Sanchez Selling Michigan Home for $1.9M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/anibal-sanchez-selling-michigan-house/
Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands continue to struggle in the aftermath of a devastating hurricane season, and here
via https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/the-disaster-of-disaster-reconstruction_us_59f71b5ee4b06acda25f4b7c?utm_hp_ref=real-estate |
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