Thursday, January 28, 2010
The Time to Buy Real Estate is Now!
The recession has left a resounding sting on the cheeks of many builders throught the U.S. We have definitely felt the weight of the housing market crash here at Ramon Stewart Construction. The upside to the current market, is that if you are in a position to be able to buy real estate right now, you'd be insane to not be doing so! The investment purchase you make now at rock bottom pricing, will easily turn into a sizeable profit when the economy recovers. We would like to invite you to our Whispering Waters community in Canton, near the Alpharetta border. We have 3 lots left in this private, exclusive community, all priced for a quick sale. These lots are all right around 3 acres, level or gently sloping, wooded and 2 of them are lake front to your own private lake. Bring your horses! Community is already lined with four rail horse fencing, and lots could be cleared to be beautiful equestrian estates. We also build magnificent barns and riding rings to complete your new property. Come visit Whispering Waters Today! Visit our website or call for further information: www.stewartbuilt.com
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Homeowner Tips for the Arctic Atlanta Chill
HOME
• Pets: It’s best to keep pets indoors. Dogs who live outdoors should have a doghouse that’s elevated a few inches and has cedar shavings, straw or a blanket to trap body heat. Consider dog sweaters during walks. Pets who spend time outdoors need more food because cold weather saps energy.
• Plants: Rosemary topiaries or potted citrus plants or roses should be moved close to the wall of your house for warmth. Cover plants such as camellias with an old sheet or, for plants taller than 3 feet, black plastic. Remove coverings when the weather warms up to about 40 degrees. Be sure to turn off automatic sprinklers, detach hoses from faucets and wrap the faucets to protect outdoor pipes.
• Pipes: Insulate or heat pipes in attics and crawl spaces with insulation or electric tape. Seal vents and other openings in crawl spaces to keep cold wind from blowing against pipes. Open doors under sinks to allow heated air in the house to warm pipes. Keep indoor faucets, hot and cold, at a slow drip.
* source:AJC.com
• Pets: It’s best to keep pets indoors. Dogs who live outdoors should have a doghouse that’s elevated a few inches and has cedar shavings, straw or a blanket to trap body heat. Consider dog sweaters during walks. Pets who spend time outdoors need more food because cold weather saps energy.
• Plants: Rosemary topiaries or potted citrus plants or roses should be moved close to the wall of your house for warmth. Cover plants such as camellias with an old sheet or, for plants taller than 3 feet, black plastic. Remove coverings when the weather warms up to about 40 degrees. Be sure to turn off automatic sprinklers, detach hoses from faucets and wrap the faucets to protect outdoor pipes.
• Pipes: Insulate or heat pipes in attics and crawl spaces with insulation or electric tape. Seal vents and other openings in crawl spaces to keep cold wind from blowing against pipes. Open doors under sinks to allow heated air in the house to warm pipes. Keep indoor faucets, hot and cold, at a slow drip.
* source:AJC.com
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