Tbd Motley Rd, Nisula, MI, Nisula, MI
Property has been held in a family trust for a number of years as part of a larger timber asset. Property is wooded with county road access and...
In a year of incredible turmoil encompassing a deadly pandemic, a crippling recession, a fiery national reckoning over racial justice, and a bitter presidential election, it’s no wonder that people would want to retreat to their own safe havens to ride out the rest of 2020—and then some. But what is “safe” at a time when going to the grocery store feels like taking a turn at Russian roulette, and people are at risk of being thrown out of their homes? It’s much more than violent crime statistics. Well, when it comes to the main fear factors for 2020, Columbia, MD, about a half-hour west of Baltimore, is the safest city in America, according to a recent analysis from personal finance site WalletHub. To come up with its ranking, WalletHub analyzed 182 cities across the country. (These included the nation’s 150 largest cities and at least two of each state’s most populated cities.) Each city was measured against 42 factors, including the number of positive COVID-19 cases over the past seven days, crime, natural disaster risk, unemployment, road quality, and financial security. Columbia climbed to the top of the list thanks to its low crime and COVID-19 infection rates and high number of paramedics and other emergency workers. The city’s median home list price was $375,050 in October, according to the most recent realtor.com® data. “Safety is more important than ever this year, to add peace of mind during a high-stress period. In a time when so much is out of our control, keeping our families and communities safe is something we can depend on and improve upon,” says Jill Gonzalez, a WalletHub analyst. “There are just even more things to consider now in terms of both personal and public safety measures.” Three of the top five safest cities were in the chilly, more sparsely populated Northeast. “The Northeast did well because it has a relatively strong, proactive approach to the pandemic, as well as more community safety initiatives like Neighborhood Watch groups in place,” says Gonzalez. Some of these cities also boasted low unemployment and few assaults and a high number of insured residents per capita in case of an emergency. Top 10 of the safest cities
On the other side of the equation were the most dangerous cities. Fort Lauderdale, FL, about 30 miles north of Miami, earned that unwanted title, according to the WalletHub report. The city tied with Pembroke Pines, FL, for residents having the least amount of emergency savings of all of the cities analyzed. The median home list price in the city was $359,050 in October, according to realtor.com data. “It has one of the highest number of positive COVID-19 test cases in the last week,” says Gonzalez. “Aside from the pandemic, it also ranked poorly for mass shootings and murder offenses.” Top 10 of the least safe cities
The post The Cities Where You’re Safest—and Where You Aren’t—From 2020’s Many Pitfalls appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/in-2020-safe-cities-pandemic/
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A home featured on the cover of Life magazine as an affordable dream home in the 1990s is on the market in Austin, TX, for $1.3 million. The architect and designer Michael Graves created the home on Shoal Creek Boulevard in 1996, as part of the magazine’s desire to showcase affordable designs for modern home buyers. “Michael Graves was one of the main architects for the postmodernist movement,” explains the listing agent, Salena Gutierrez. “It’s just a classic, refined design—and that’s what people in Austin like.” Graves passed away in 2015, and was well-known not only for designing buildings but also for designing products for companies like Alessi and Target. His 9093 teakettle for Alessi, with its bird-shaped whistle, is an iconic piece of product design. This coverworthy home he dreamed up has four bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, and measures 3,151 square feet. Life magazine commissioned a series in the 1990s asking architects to design dream homes for the average price of a new home at the time—about $200,000. This home graced the May 1996 cover of the now-defunct magazine. “I have multiple copies, so we have them laid out in the house, and I think that’s really cool,” Gutierrez says. “Personally, as a buyer, I would love that, and it’s a little bit of bragging rights for the buyer to tell friends and family when they come over.” The list price does include a copy of the magazine. In interviews, Graves was quoted as saying that he liked homes with character, symmetry, organization, and formality, where guests enter and know which way to turn. That’s certainly the case in this home. “When you enter the home, you’re greeted by a water feature that is so awesome,” Gutierrez says. “It’s just different, and I think that’s what is missing today. I think people will appreciate it.” Gutierrez says that while many tract homes today look similar, this property is unique. “Graves has this beautiful rotunda that is upstairs,” she notes. This has a little niche area with a skylight above. The rotunda below, on the second floor, also has a skylight, with a design that goes down to the first floor, letting in a lot of light. The home is open in the living and dining areas, but offers other well-defined spaces—a plus for buyers during the pandemic. “This was ahead of its time. It does have a built-in, two-person office with filing cabinets, right there off the kitchen,” Gutierrez explains. The kitchen has high-end Viking appliances and is a large space with plenty of cabinets, granite countertops, an eat-in area, and an island. The master bedroom is on the main floor, another feature that was nearly unheard of two decades ago. “I think this design was ahead of its time, with the owners’ retreat downstairs,” Gutierrez says. She adds that the downstairs master is a key feature for a buyer in search of a home with options for multigenerational living. The bathrooms could use a bit of an update to match a new owner’s personal style, but everything is in good working order. “All that is easily changed. At this price point, someone is going to make it their own anyway,” Gutierrez explains. The garage is already plumbed for a garage apartment, so a new owner could add even more space if desired. The outdoor areas are low maintenance, with plenty of parking on the side, a rarity for the neighborhood. “The yard is mainly in the front. It’s easy maintenance in the back and is really private and secluded,” Gutierrez says. There is also an RV hookup on the side. Gutierrez says this house will appeal to a buyer on the hunt for something different. It’ll also take a buyer who’s willing to take on minor makeover changes, without straying too far from Graves’ original dreamy design. “It’s not cookie-cutter. I think the right buyer will be looking for this, and will make it their own a little bit.” The post Designed by Michael Graves, Is Life Magazine’s 1996 Dream House Still Dreamy? appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/michael-graves-life-magazine-1996-dream-house-for-sale/ A house amid the aspen trees near Telluride, CO, was built with only four main materials: wood, steel, glass, and stone. Rustic and ready for a buyer who appreciates its beauty, the home on Palmyra Drive in Mountain Village is on the market for $7,750,000. “The unique part of Mountain Village in Telluride is it’s a location where you don’t see paints used in any way. There aren’t colors,” explains listing agent John Burchmore. This does not mean area homes don’t have character, especially this one. “There are a lot of rustic components that blend naturally into the environment. It’s not like you’re driving down the street and you’re going to see the red house, a blue house, a yellow house, a green house; it’s all natural. This home was designed in such a way with the bridges and with patinaed metals that it’s uniquely different,” says Burchmore. Bridges connect different parts of the house, both inside and outside, which is why it’s appropriately called the Bridge House. “You cross a bridge to get to the main home from the garage,” Burchmore says. “Once you’re inside the home, there’s a bridge that [connects] the guest suites on either end of the home. It crosses the great room and spans the distance of the living, dining, and kitchen areas.” Architect Tommy Hein designed the house in 2010 to make the most of the long and narrow parcel. Bridges serve as a functional element and add plenty of visual interest. The 7,000-square-foot home has six bedrooms and 6.5 bathrooms. The common rooms feature high ceilings and large windows to take full advantage of the mountain views. The windows on the south side of the home are frosted glass, which creates a unique effect both inside and out. What could have been a mundane view of the road to the home has been transformed into an intriguing light-filled space. “That’s where the road is, the drive into the home,” Burchmore explains. “The home sits low on the lot, so if you were looking out from the living room to the south, you would get a view of the embankment and road. So all the windows are frosted, but they capture all that natural light.” The interior stairway by the wall with frosted-glass windows is a showstopper. “It has sort of a warm, industrial feel to it, so it’s really very cool,” Burchmore explains. “There’s a hanging, three-story Bocci light fixture that runs the height of the building,” he adds. The kitchen features high-end appliances and silver quartzite countertops. The stove hood goes all the way to the ceiling, and the walls are all stone. “It all walks out directly to the outdoor patio, which can seat dozens of people,” Burchmore says. “It’s all steel, making snow removal easy. It’s an indoor-outdoor living space that’s expansive.” The living room, dining space, kitchen, and master suite are all on the main level. The lower level features several bedrooms, a game room, and family space. Two guest suites are on the upper level. There is also a caretaker suite below the garage. The 1.3-acre property is located near popular ski runs, but Burchmore says house feels like a true escape. It’s “in a huge, mature aspen grove, so it feels like a treehouse because when you step out onto the balcony, you’re elevated. And the site drops off, so you’re walking out into the middle of towering aspen trees,” he says. “It’s in a neighborhood [where] the homes below you are well below you, and the homes on either side aren’t visible because of the trees and foliage. It’s got an exceptionally private feel even though you’re in a neighborhood.” The post Mind the Gap and Cross Over Into Colorado’s Beautiful Bridge House appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/bridge-house-colorado/ The numbers: A measure of pending home sales fell in October for the second month in a row, signaling the surprisingly strong surge in demand during the pandemic might be ebbing. The index of pending home sales dropped 1.1% in October after a 2.2% decline in September, the National Association of Realtors said Monday. While pending sales are still up 20% compared to a year earlier, rising home prices could be cutting into demand. Cooler weather and a record increase in U.S. coronavirus cases might also be hurting sales. The index measures real-estate transactions in which a contract is signed, but the sale had not yet closed. What happened: The South was the only major region to post an increase in pending sales, though just barely. Pending sales posted the biggest decline in the Northeast. The big picture: Record low mortgage rates and an increase in families leaving cities to escape the coronavirus have boosted home sales during the pandemic, leading to a flush in spending on furnishings and other related goods. The housing market has been a surprising bright spot for the economy. Yet the spike in demand has reduced the inventory of homes for sale, which were already in short supply, to a historic low. That’s pushed up prices, discouraged would-be buyers — and could lead to softer sales in the future. What they’re saying: “The housing market is still hot, but we may be starting to see rising home prices hurting affordability,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist Market reaction: The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 both fell in Monday trades. The post U.S. Pending Home Sales Fall 1.1% in October as Higher Prices Discourage Buyers appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/u-s-pending-home-sales-fall-1-1-in-october-as-higher-prices-discourage-buyers/ For $11.5 million, you can frolic in the famous Hamptons windmill house where the legendary Marilyn Monroe and the playwright Arthur Miller evaded the press in the summer of 1957. “They used to sneak away from the other property they were renting and sneak off to the windmill and use it as their love nest,” says the listing agent, Bobby Rosenbaum. “They would shake the paparazzi off, because the paparazzi couldn’t see the windmill from the road and didn’t know they were there.” Built in 1830, the windmill on Deep Lane is on the market again, with its more than 5 acres of land near Amagansett, NY. “It’s high on the hill, looking down at Quail Hill Farm. At night, you can hear the whispering sounds of the ocean when the air is still,” Rosenbaum explains. The land is rolling meadows, with no fencing to inhibit wildlife. “It’s kind of like a magical scene on the property, because you have wild turkeys, deer, rabbits, probably some raccoons. It’s just a sweet little spot.” The property includes three buildings: a studio, a two-car garage, and the windmill itself. “The windmill was really a working windmill at one time. It was converted in the 1950s by Samuel Rubin, the founder of Fabergé,” Rosenbaum explains, referring to the perfume company Rubin founded in the 1960s. “He added on a kitchen, a bathroom, and a bedroom, and he converted the second floor of the windmill into a bedroom. The third floor remains the mechanics of the original working windmill.” The octagonal structure has 1,300 square feet, with two bedrooms and one bathroom. If that isn’t enough living space, local zoning rules will allow a new owner to build another residence of up to a 20,000 square feet. “The building is magical. It’s like a storybook home. How many real working windmills have been converted into a home in America?” Rosenbaum asks. “I could see it being a guest cottage or a really cool pool house or an artist studio.” The windmill was last on the market in 2016 for $8.5 million, and the owner took it off the market in 2018. “We raised the price, and we feel that it has value,” Rosenbaum explains. “That’s what he’s looking to get. There are other properties in the area that don’t match the magic this property seems to have.” The living space is compact, but has everything, even laundry, an outdoor shower, and a dog run. The kitchen is galley-style, with all the appliances a kitchen needs, including a dishwasher. “The [kitchen] windows face the beautiful property, the driveway down, and the sloping hills that lead to the apple orchard. It’s just nice to be cooking and looking at that window,” Rosenbaum says. The main level also includes a living space, one of the bedrooms, and the bathroom. Given the property’s history and potential, Rosenbaum is optimistic that the perfect buyer is out there. “This is a trophy asset. This is a property for somebody that has everything, but doesn’t have a windmill home,” he adds. “And you do have the ability to develop it, so it’s kind of like a hybrid of trophy, yet developable. You have a lot of options with this property.” The post $11.5M Windmill House Blows Back Onto the Market in the Hamptons appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/windmill-house-blows-back-onto-the-market-in-the-hamptons/ Tbd Motley Rd, Nisula, MI, Nisula, MIProperty has been held in a family trust for a number of years as part of a larger timber asset. Property is wooded with county road access and... LOT 158 158 LIGHT BLUE RD LAT 46.64282 LON 88.79382, Nisula, MI, Nisula, MIMICHIGAN SILVER RIVER RESERVE PARCEL FOR SALE! This 10-Acre parcel of recreational land can be found in the Silver River Reserve, in southern... Tbd Yellow Rd, Nisula, MI, Nisula, MIBeautiful, scenic, forested 40 A tract in the Silver River Reserve, bordering the Ottawa National Forest's Sturgeon River gorge wilderness. Good... Tbd Off Kyllonen Rd Lat 46.75685 Lon 88.75269, Nisula, MI, Nisula, MIMICHIGAN 39-ACRE WOODED RECREATIONAL PARCEL FOR SALE! This parcel is located in Laird Township, in south-central Houghton County, in Michigan's Upper... Tbd Orange Rd, Nisula, MI, Nisula, MI40 acres of wooded land in Houghton County, just south of Nisula. Located in the beautiful Silver River Reserve. Land is mostly high & dry... via http://www.theochomesearch.com/houses-for-sale-in-nisula-mi With the coronavirus pandemic likely to stretch into next year, many people are spending more time than ever before in their homes—but some are ready to find a new place altogether. Cue the U-Haul trucks. Nearly half of Americans, 46%, are considering moving within the next year, according to a recent LendingTree survey. The online financial services marketplace based the report on a survey of more than 2,000 participants in September. But certain groups of people are much more likely to consider relocating than others—and they have some pretty compelling reasons for doing so. “A lot of the reasons people are thinking about moving are related to the pandemic and the recession,” says LendingTree Chief Economist Tendayi Kapfidze. “A lot of people are concerned about their living expenses. We have a lot of people who are behind on their rent and behind on their mortgage. “A lot of people are looking for ways to reduce their housing payments, which for a lot of people is their largest expense,” says Kapfidze. “They’re thinking of moving somewhere where it costs less to live.” Many of those hoping for a change of scenery want to move to cut costs. That was the top reason for about 44% of survey respondents. Other reasons included needing more space, 27%; wanting a home with different features, 27%; wanting to live in a different part of town, 12%; and renters who weren’t fans of their landlords, 11%. Those looking for new homes are overwhelmingly looking for amenities and features they might not have prioritized before the emergence of COVID-19. They’re seeking out bigger yards, larger kitchens, and a dedicated office space to work remotely or where the kids can do their online schooling. “People are working from home more, so you need different things to be comfortable,” says Kapfidze. “Perhaps you need extra space, perhaps you need a separate room dedicated for working. People are valuing some outside space a lot more than they used to because you’re stuck at home.” Who’s the most likely to want to move?Remote workers were much more likely to contemplate picking up and leaving than those who need to report to their jobs in person. That’s because it’s a lot easier for these lucky folks to move just about anywhere with a good internet connection. Heck, why not go to a beach in Bali or a house by the lake? Almost two-thirds of those able to work from home, about 64%, were thinking of moving compared with nearly a third, 31%, of commuters. “If you’re now working remotely, you may not need to be in an expensive city, or maybe you’re somewhere that’s really far away from your family,” says Kapfidze. “[You] can move because there’s more flexibility with work arrangements.” Meanwhile, renters were likelier to dream of moving than homeowners, at about 56% compared with 39% of homeowners. That’s probably because they’re a lot more mobile, as they’re only tied to a property for as long as their lease. Homeowners, meanwhile, have to get their abodes into tiptop shape to put them on the market and secure a buyer before they can pick up and go. Of those considering a move, more than a quarter, 27%, don’t plan to go far. They would like to stay in the same area. With the economy still struggling to rebound and millions out of work, many are hoping to save money by moving in with family and friends, 14%, or having those family and friends move in with them, 10%. This enables folks to cut down on rent, utilities, and other living expenses. “There are still a lot of people who are out of work and receiving some sort of government support,” says Kapfidze. “If you’re sharing fixed living expenses with other people that [means] your proportion is smaller and that can save you some money.” The post Nearly Half of Americans Are Considering a Move During the Pandemic, but Why? appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/who-is-moving-and-why-coronavirus/ With the holidays in full swing but COVID-19 keeping many of us at home, it’s a prime opportunity to binge-watch some holiday movies—and one must-watch is “Home Alone,” which turns 30 years old this year. This classic John Hughes film from 1990 stars a young Macaulay Culkin as Kevin McCallister, a precocious 8-year-old accidentally abandoned by his large, chaotic family when they jet off to Paris. Two burglars decide to break in, but Kevin exerts all his ingenuity to create an array of booby traps throughout the house that foil their efforts. While this movie made Culkin a star, the red-brick Colonial his character protects is an unforgettable backdrop. And whether it’s due to the film’s 30th anniversary, holiday nostalgia or just pandemic-induced boredom, creative homages to the movie have been popping up online and on social media. One fan, Los Angeles-based Loren Baker, worked with foundation construction company Groundworks to build a tribute site for the McCallister House that challenges viewers to pinpoint all 14 booby traps awaiting the burglars in a 3-D rendering of the house, from the front porch’s red-hot doorknob to the tar-covered basement stairs. Another “Home Alone” enthusiast, programmer Kevin Urrutia-O’Reilly decked out his Austin, TX house in “Home Alone” themed decor, including a Michael Jordan cardboard cutout, two very frazzled bandits, and a light-up sign wishing all “Merry Christmas, ya filthy animal.” Meanwhile, fans who crave more than a drive-by can book a night in a “Home Alone” themed Airbnb in Dallas for $227 per night—free cheese pizza delivery included. While all these tributes are a testament to this film’s enduring popularity, you may wonder what’s up with the actual “Home Alone” house in real life. Where is it, and how has it held up after all this time? How the ‘Home Alone’ house is doing todayIn reality, this property is located at 671 Lincoln Avenue in Winnetka, IL—and it’s doing just fine, thank you very much. In 2012, this 4,243-square-foot, four-bedroom home sold for $1,585,000. That’s a fair market price, with no sign of a Hollywood-influenced markup. Apparently the home’s reflected glory has faded! Still, the house itself is in great shape, perhaps because the owners at the time the movie was shot--Cynthia and John Abendshien—took pains to make sure their place wasn’t abused half as much as burglar Joe Pesci. “We were told shooting would be four or five weeks,” Cynthia Abendshien told Chicago magazine. Welp, it turned out that the shooting took over five months. Although the Abendshiens were given an apartment, the location manager warned them that “under the contract, if they needed to knock down a wall when we weren’t home, they could do it,” Abendshien said. “So she told us it was best if we remained on the premises.” So remain they did, over those five-plus months of filming. “In that time, we spent maybe three nights in the apartment,” she said. Who knows if this home’s current owners are as vigilant, but if they are, we’d say this home may weather the test of time just as well as the movie. Maureen Dempsey contributed to this post. The post ‘Home Alone’ Turns 30—How Has That House Held Up? appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/home-alone-house-turns-30/ This holiday season, how about some Black Friday shopping for luxury mansions? We’ll give you a head start: an oceanfront estate perfect for family get-togethers on the balmy seaside of Palm Beach. Listed for $35 million, it’s this week’s most expensive new listing on realtor.com®. But if you like it, you had better act fast. Citing the “significant interest” that the property has attracted, the listing agent, Gary Pohrer with Douglas Elliman, tells us, “I’d be surprised if it’s available just within a couple of weeks.” The prodigious price tag won’t deter “very, very qualified buyers,” Pohrer notes. “The market’s so hot right now. It’s hard to find anything waterfront,” he says. Alluding to the ongoing pandemic, he adds, “The flight to safety is Palm Beach.” If you’d like to winter along the Atlantic Ocean, this 8,514-square-foot waterfront getaway offers five bedrooms, eight full bathrooms, plus two half bathrooms. Out back, the property offers 125 feet of direct ocean frontage. The home was last purchased in 2011 for $17.05 million, and its interiors have been lightened and brightened, with a white palette, to showcase the current owner’s magnificent art collection. Prior to that sale nearly a decade ago, the mansion had been purchased at auction by investors for $14.8 million in 2005. The seaside retreat was originally built by the Palm Beach developer Robert Gottfried in “his signature ‘Palm Beach Regency’ style,” according to the Palm Beach Daily News. Soaring ceilings make room for large-scale artwork, including what looks to be a life-size bear in the living room. (That feature has since been removed). Set at the end of the road on a quiet cul-de-sac, the estate offers a backyard that overlooks the Atlantic Ocean and steps to the sand. The layout features a living area with a span of glass that looks out to the water. Along with soaring 12-foot ceilings, the layout features rooms built on a grand scale, including a formal dining room with an eye-catching light fixture and a large kitchen with a breakfast area. Even the home theater offers ocean views. A master suite overlooks the pool and ocean, and includes a massage room, as well as a walk-in closet. In addition, the mansion offers four more en suite bedrooms. Luxe features include an office, a temperature-controlled wine cellar, and a kids’ sleepover room containing four Murphy beds. Outside, the grounds boast an outdoor loggia, beachside pool, and cabana, which could also double as a guest room. As the listing description notes, it’s seaside living in a “quintessential Palm Beach dream.” The post $35M Oceanfront Estate in Palm Beach Is Most Expensive New Listing appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/35m-oceanfront-estate-palm-beach-most-expensive/ The former baseball catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia is looking for a buyer for his home base in Florida. It’s now on the market for $3,295,000. The 35-year-old West Palm Beach native picked up the Wellington, FL, property in 2013 for $2.65 million. Wellington has a number of attractive attributes, including parks, nature preserves, a huge equestrian community, and is just minutes from West Palm Beach and the beaches. Saltalamacchia’s home could prove particularly attractive for aerial aficionados, since, as the listing details note, it’s in an “aeronautical neighborhood.” It’s located in the Aero Club of Wellington, a private community that includes a 4,000-foot paved runway. The home comes with direct runway access and a hangar. So, if you have a pilot’s license, this might be the perfect place to come in for a permanent landing. Once you’ve parked your plane, you’ll appreciate the locale, on a cul-de-sac, with “Tuscan inspiration and upgrades galore,” according to the listing. With four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms, the layout is spread over a spacious 6,048 square feet. Along with a formal living room and dining room, the open kitchen looks over to a large family room. A master suite includes its own breakfast bar, office, and two closets. Some more unique elements of the ball player’s abode can be found in the listing photos, from a game room filled with sports memorabilia to a huge fitness area and an office with built-ins. When you’re not working or working out, there’s a home movie theater with seating for 15, with a 12-foot HD screen. Alternatively, head outside to the screened porch, with a built-in barbecue grill. It overlooks the saltwater pool, hot tub, and views of the runway. Saltalamacchia got his start with the Atlanta Braves in 2007 and debuted in the MLB with the longest name in baseball history. Over his 12-year career, he played for seven big league clubs. In 2013, he was a key member of the World Series-winning Boston Red Sox. Salty, as he’s known, retired as a player in 2018, and works as a Red Sox analyst and color commentator for the New England Sports Network. Martha Wachtel Jolicoeur with Douglas Elliman holds the listing. The post Retired Baseball Star Jarrod Saltalamacchia Selling His $3.3M Florida Home appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/jarrod-saltalamacchia-selling-florida-home/ |
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