Check out these orange real estate images:
escaping
Image by reallyboring
An Orange Line train zooms past this stalled subdivision in West Elsdon, with a small pond and ornamental trellis, but pretty much no houses.
Casas coloridas de Chiriqui 007
Image by Young in Panama
This is a collection of three duplexes in green, orange and yellow. It reminds me of a collection of Easter eggs in a basket.
Some cool international real estate images:
Andrew Thompson, Managing Partner from Cushman & Wakefield in Slovakia
Image by Nottingham Trent University
As part of an international property brief, second year students studying property finance and investment and real estate courses recently travelled to Austria and Slovakia. They met with some of the regions’ key industry professionals, learnt about international property investment and making comparisons between different markets.
Top Of IZD Tower
Image by Nottingham Trent University
As part of an international property brief, second year students studying property finance and investment and real estate courses recently travelled to Austria and Slovakia. They met with some of the regions’ key industry professionals, learnt about international property investment and making comparisons between different markets.
Check out these indiana real estate images:
Nathan M. Farlow
Image by jajacks62
Co. F, 13th IND. Cavalry
From History of Montgomery County, Kansas, By Its Own People, Published by L. Wallace Duncan, Iola, Kansas, 1903, Pg. 333-335:
Farlow, Nathan M. Bio
Prominently identified with the agricultural and general material interests of Bolton and vicinity, is the gentleman and worthy citizen of this review, Nathan M. Farlow. He was numbered among the “second relief”, or the influx of immigrants who came to Montgomery county some fifteen years after its pioneer days and gave to it a new blood and a renewed vigor of citizenship. October 20th, 1887, was the day he began his residence among the toilers and the prairie pioneers, and he located on section 16, township 33, range 14, municipality of Rutland. He was actively connected with farm culture and improvement ‘till November 11th, 1902, when he established himself and his, now reduced family, in the village of Bolton, where he is modestly and quietly passing the evening of life.
Nathan M. Farlow is a native of Orange county, Indiana, born January 5th, 1842. His father, Jonathan Farlow, was one of the pioneers of the then Territory of Indiana, having settled there in 1811, an emigrant from the state of North Carolina. The latter was born in Orange county, the old, “Tar Heel State” in 1807, and accompanied his father, Joseph Farlow, into Indiana, where the first work of clearing up the heavily-timbered region was just taking place. The family were of the English Quaker stock, whose antecedents settled in North Carolina from the colony in Pennsylvania and were of the direct followers of William Penn. Jonathan Farlow was a quiet, dignified gentleman, industrious and thrifty, and performed a manly and honorable part in the affairs of his county in whatever capacity he was designated to occupy. He married Ruth, a daughter of John Maris, and died in 1873, thirty years after the death of his first wife. The children of the first marriage of Jonathan Farlow were: Jane, wife of Mark Hill, of Orange county, Indiana; Joseph of Bolton, Kansas; Deborah, who died in February, 1900, was the wife of John B. Atkinson, of Montgomery county; Thomas, who died in Orange county, Indiana, in January 1886; and Nathan M., of this record. Mary Hill became the second wife of Jonathan Farlow, and their children were: Lindley, of Kokomo, Indiana; Ruth, who died in 1875; Ellen, wife of Joseph Trimble, of Orange county, Indiana; and Sena, unmarried and residing in the same Indiana county.
The Maris’s are among the first settlers of Pennsylvania. They emigrated from Inkborough, in the county of Worcestor, England, in 1683, and joined the Quaker colony in Pennsylvania. George Maris was the founder of this branch of plain Quaker folk and the records show that he left England on account of his arrest and imprisonment for permitting a meeting of this religious sect at his house. His friends armed him with a letter commending him to the colony in America, and reciting in it consistency of his religious life and other striking traits of real character. This George Maris is the eighth gentlemen removed from Ruth Maris, the mother of the subject of this sketch.
Nathan M. Farlow came to manhood’s estate at a time and in a country when and where there was a prime opportunity to work. He “passed through” school in just a little while and it is not unfair to assume that while he was doing this feat he was also making a hand on the farm. He enlisted, January 4th, 1864, in Company F, 13th Ind. Vol. Cavalry, under Col. G. M. L. Johnson. The regiment was assigned to the Army of the Cumberland, and saw service in the States of Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi and Kentucky. He was with Gen. Grierson and Participated in some sharp bouts with the enemy of its own country, prior to its final order to rendezvous at Vicksburg, Mississippi, where its muster our occurred November 18th, 1865, by special order No. 76.
February 4th, 1868, Mr. Farlow married Martha Cloud, a daughter of Daniel and Mary A. (Milliken) Cloud, both of which families—the Clouds and the Millikens—were from the State of North Carolina. Beside Mrs. Farlow, the other Cloud children were a sister, Ann, deceased wife of James Jones, of Orange County, Indiana and a brother, William Cloud, of the same county and state. Mrs. Farlow was born February 21st, 1849, was reared on a farm, where her mother died in 1866, and her father in 1874. Mr. and Mrs. Farlow’s children are four in number, as follows: Elmer, a farmer in Montgomery county, Kansas, is married to Ella Finney; Harry, a merchant of Bolton, is married to Carrie Metzger; Mamie, wife of Daniel Webster Finney, of Montgomery county, Kansas; William C., who occupies the family homestead in Rutland township, has taken him to wife, Blanche Brownell.
Upon his return from the army Mr. Farlow resumed farming and has continued it without material interruption. He has participated in the affairs of his municipality as one interested in the public welfare and when such participation involved a question of political action, he has been an unswerving Republican. He never experienced confusion of opinions and consequent change of front when “ the great breakup of 1890” came on and he forecasted the comparative temporary character of that movement from the period of its first victory. Mr. Farlow is a trustee of the County High School, member of G. A. R. and A. H. T. A.
Check out these california real estate images:
Haverhill | Sherwood Real Estate
Image by sherwoodrealestate
Sherwood Country Club Gated Communities in Westlake Village & Thousand Oaks, California
Some cool real estate search images:
Surprise Real Estate Consultant
Image by Show Appeal Realty
Check out these new jersey real estate images:
Region I Educade - June 9, 2010
Image by Eastern Bergen County Board of REALTORS
EBCBOR members at the Region I Educade.
Region I Educade - June 9, 2010
Image by Eastern Bergen County Board of REALTORS
EBCBOR members at the Region I Educade.
A Refresher on Agency Responsibilities - May 25, 2010
Image by Eastern Bergen County Board of REALTORS
A Refresher on Agency Responsibilities with Michael Scully, Esq.
Topics included:
* Keeping risk under control
* Timely and meaningful disclosure and consent
* Dealing with an unhappy client
* Regulatory compliance
Check out these real estate london images:
Thames real estate, on the way to Kew.
Image by -[Eric]-
Enter The Arts Project
Image by Scott.Webb
if you use this for creative commons, please link to www.nuwomb.com
Arts Project on Dundas
Image by Scott.Webb
If you use this image, please credit and link to www.nuwomb.com
This is where we are having our wedding reception in September
Check out these real estate new york images:
IMG_1849
Image by Brennan Cavanaugh
12/6/11 -- Occupy Real Estate march in East New York, against bank foreclosures, and for getting people into empty buildings. Housing is a human right. (Photo by Brennan Cavanaugh; Creative Commons rules apply, please use responsibly.)
A few nice nyc real estate images I found:
Carnegie Hill Penthouse Southern View
Image by MyEyeSees
View towards MidTown
IMG_8800
Image by reclaimedhome
Check out these real estate rentals images:
Borgo di Pietrafitta - Tuscany
Image by trust_and_travel
www.trustandtravel.com/tuscany/estate_borgo_di_pietrafitt...
Il Torrino - Borgo di Pietrafitta - Tuscany
Image by trust_and_travel
www.trustandtravel.com/tuscany/estate_borgo_di_pietrafitt...
Some cool mexico real estate images:
20100506_0059
Image by charleschandler
20100506_0408
Image by charleschandler
20100506_0404
Image by charleschandler
A few nice real estate prices images I found:
2231 Wallace St.
Image by TBC21
New Price at 2231 Wallace St Regina Saskatchewan MLS 369086
.
Come live close to downtown in this 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1188sqf bungalow style condo in Broders Anex. This condo features upgraded kitchen with maple cupboards, countertops, pantry and stainless steel appliances with a dishwasher, and gas range.
Hardwoods through most of main floor, open floor plan for dining and entertaining. Living room features a gas fireplace and large windows. Deck off back of property that looks onto a common field shared by neighbours.
Master bedroom features a walk in closet and plenty of space. Main floor bath has a 7’vanity and raised sink. Basement features completely finish recreation room, bathroom, bedroom, and den/office. Bedroom in basement has French doors that open onto recreation room. Basement has an office/den to right of stairwell.
House has been wired for sound. Most rooms including deck have wiring in place for home audio system. Single attached garage has been finished and recently painted. Laundry is located off main floor
Agent for Seller:
Trevor Bashnick
Century21 Conexus Realty Ltd.
306-596-7300
www.2231wallacest.com
2231 Wallace St.
Image by TBC21
New Price at 2231 Wallace St Regina Saskatchewan MLS 369086
.
Come live close to downtown in this 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1188sqf bungalow style condo in Broders Anex. This condo features upgraded kitchen with maple cupboards, countertops, pantry and stainless steel appliances with a dishwasher, and gas range.
Hardwoods through most of main floor, open floor plan for dining and entertaining. Living room features a gas fireplace and large windows. Deck off back of property that looks onto a common field shared by neighbours.
Master bedroom features a walk in closet and plenty of space. Main floor bath has a 7’vanity and raised sink. Basement features completely finish recreation room, bathroom, bedroom, and den/office. Bedroom in basement has French doors that open onto recreation room. Basement has an office/den to right of stairwell.
House has been wired for sound. Most rooms including deck have wiring in place for home audio system. Single attached garage has been finished and recently painted. Laundry is located off main floor
Agent for Seller:
Trevor Bashnick
Century21 Conexus Realty Ltd.
306-596-7300
www.2231wallacest.com
2231 Wallace St.
Image by TBC21
New Price at 2231 Wallace St Regina Saskatchewan MLS 369086
.
Come live close to downtown in this 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1188sqf bungalow style condo in Broders Anex. This condo features upgraded kitchen with maple cupboards, countertops, pantry and stainless steel appliances with a dishwasher, and gas range.
Hardwoods through most of main floor, open floor plan for dining and entertaining. Living room features a gas fireplace and large windows. Deck off back of property that looks onto a common field shared by neighbours.
Master bedroom features a walk in closet and plenty of space. Main floor bath has a 7’vanity and raised sink. Basement features completely finish recreation room, bathroom, bedroom, and den/office. Bedroom in basement has French doors that open onto recreation room. Basement has an office/den to right of stairwell.
House has been wired for sound. Most rooms including deck have wiring in place for home audio system. Single attached garage has been finished and recently painted. Laundry is located off main floor
Agent for Seller:
Trevor Bashnick
Century21 Conexus Realty Ltd.
306-596-7300
www.2231wallacest.com
Some cool real estate in india images:
Paranjape Schemes' Shilpa Society on MIT Road, Pune 411038
Image by Ravi Karandeekar
Morning Walk on ARAI Tekdi (Vetal Tekdi) Pune Pune
Image by Ravi Karandeekar
Check out these real estate in california images:
Haverhill | Sherwood Real Estate
Image by sherwoodrealestate
Sherwood Country Club Gated Communities in Westlake Village & Thousand Oaks, California
Haverhill | Sherwood Real Estate
Image by sherwoodrealestate
Sherwood Country Club Gated Communities in Westlake Village & Thousand Oaks, California
Haverhill | Sherwood Real Estate
Image by sherwoodrealestate
Sherwood Country Club Gated Communities in Westlake Village & Thousand Oaks, California
A few nice real estate los angeles images I found:
drink time!
Image by Morgantis
Real Estate BarCamp Los Angeles 2009
(CC) Morgan Brown. www.turnhere.com. Feel free to use this picture. Please credit as shown
Brad Coy
Image by Morgantis
Real Estate BarCamp Los Angeles 2009
(CC) Morgan Brown. www.turnhere.com. Feel free to use this picture. Please credit as shown
Ricardo Bueno gets a much-needed beer after rebcla
Image by Morgantis
Real Estate BarCamp Los Angeles 2009
(CC) Morgan Brown. www.turnhere.com. Feel free to use this picture. Please credit as shown
A few nice maryland real estate images I found:
Welcome Home Team (3)
Image by D.Clow - Maryland
Welcome Home Team (4)
Image by D.Clow - Maryland
Welcome Home Team (1)
Image by D.Clow - Maryland
A few nice pa real estate images I found:
Isaac Newton Holloway
Image by jajacks62
Co. H, 36th IA. Infantry
William G. Cutler's History of the State of Kansas
WOODSON COUNTY, Part 3
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (BAILEY - PICKETT).
I. N. HOLLOWAY, Postmaster and dealer in real estate and town property, came to Kansas in June, 1869, brought everything he owned in a wagon, the entire outfit invoicing about 0. He rented a farm, and in 1870 took a homestead four miles from Neosho Falls, and engaged in farming for several years. He was elected County Clerk in the fall of 1873, and served three consecutive terms. He has been honored as delegate to State conventions several times. He served in 1881 from February to July 1, as State Aid Commissioner for the distribution of ,000 worth of aid appropriated by an act of the Legislature. He engaged in the real estate business from 1879 until appointed Postmaster at Yates Center, which position he has filled since July 1, 1882. He was born in Mercer County, Penn., October 11, 1831; is the son of Ira and Esther Holloway. He lived in his native county twenty-four years, then moved to Independence, Jackson County, Mo., and was in the vicinity of Independence during the border war of 1856. He moved to Council Bluffs in the spring 1857, and in the fall of 1858 went with seventeen wagons and sixty miners, to Colorado; prospected and mined for one year. He returned to Omaha, and the next spring went to Ottumwa, Iowa, and engaged in farming until August, 1862, when he enlisted in Company H, Thirty-sixty Iowa Volunteer Infantry; was mustered in at Keokuk, Iowa, October 4, 1862. He did border service until the first general engagement took place at Helena, Ark., July 4, 1863; was afterward in several battles and was in Steele's expedition in 1864. He was on detached service in the fall of 1863, as Sergeant of Engineers, until mustered out in September, 1865. He returned to Ottumwa and conducted a hotel one mile west of town, until the spring of 1869, when he emigrated to Kansas. He was married in Washington, Iowa, October 24, 1865, to Mary J. Scott, a native of Pennsylvania, and daughter of Alva and Jane Scott. She is an intelligent and accomplished lady, educated at Washington College, Iowa. They have five children--Bertha E. and Myrtle I., twins, Elma P., Minnie E. and Clara Grace. They are both members of the Presbyterian Church. He is a member of the I. O. O. F.
Mattress Shoppe
Image by michaelgoodin
Washington, PA
Federal Sales
Image by michaelgoodin
Coraopolis, PA
Canon AE-1
Kodak Portra 160VC film
Unicolor C-41 chemistry
A few nice pennsylvania real estate images I found:
DSC_0603
Image by dziner
Check out these pennsylvania real estate images:
Detail of Chinese Friendship Arch 05 - Chinatown - DC
Image by Tim Evanson
Detail of the Friendship Archway in Washington, D.C.'s Chinatown.
Determined to save Chinatown as a tourist attraction, in 1986 the city authorized the construction of the Friendship Archway, a million traditional Chinese gate which straddles H Street NW. It was designed by local architect Alfred H. Liu. Symoblizing not only Chinatown but D.C.'s "sister city" status with Beijing, the Friendship Arch is the largest freestanding traditionally constructed Chinese-style arch anywhere in the world.
D.C.'s Chinatown was established in 1884. But it wasn't where it is now.
The original Chinatown existed along the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue between 4th and 7th Streets, with the heaviest concentration of residences and businesses near where 4th Street, C Street, and Pennsylvania Avenue met. This was the site of Center Market. Back in the days before refrigeration and corporate ownership of food distribution, people around the United States shopped at privately or publicly owned farmer's markets. D.C.'s food markets were almost all privately owned, and suffered from poor hygiene. Shopping for food meant hoping you didn't come down with the hershey-squirts from the diseases your food would be infected with. The city itself decided to act by building a state-of-the-art market, complete with running water, ice house, and mechanical refrigeration. This was Center Market, and it was so immensely popular that nearly all the downtown trolley lines converged there.
Chinese and other Asian immigrants began moving into the area around Center Market in noticeable numbers as early as 1880. By 1884, the area was known as "Chinatown." As many as 15,000 people lived there. That's an astonishing number, considering that most buildings were only two or three stories high. People were just jammed into Chinatown.
D.C.'s original Chinatown existed as a vibrant community until 1935. Interestingly, throughout the 1800s, the federal government was so small that it could be housed in just five or six three-story office buildings. By 1900, however, it was clear that the federal government needed to grow. In 1926, Congress finally approved construction of six new massive federal office buildings. After two years of discussion, it was decided that the area south of Pennsylvania Avenue had to be totally torn down and these new office buildings constructed there. That was the beginning of Federal Triangle -- the largest conglomeration of federal office buildings anywhere in the country. The first buildings constructed were the Department of Commerce, the Internal Revenue Service building, and the Labor/ICC building (now the headquarters of the EPA). At first these buildings just uprooted the brothels, criminal hideouts, and gambling dens that formed D.C.'s infamous Murder Bay. But as Federal Triangle construction moved eastward, Chinatown had to go. Construction of the National Archives and the Apex Building (which houses the Federal Trade Commission) forced Chinatown to move.
Chinatown had a very well-organized community, however, composed of business leaders, religious leaders, politicians, and well-respected citizens. They quite literally looked for a place in the city where everyone could move together -- lock, stock, and barrel. They chose the current location on H Street NW.
At its peak, the "new" Chinatown extended from G Street NW north to Massachusetts Avenue NW, and from 9th Street NW east to 5th Street NW. But this only lasted for about 50 years. The 1968 riots which came after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. caused many businesses to flee downtown D.C. Chinatown's businesses, too, fell on hard times and many of them closed. Wealthy and middle-class Asian citizens fled for the suburbs, leaving many houses and apartments unoccupied. A mainstay of the community was the OCA Bank, but when it closed Chinatown emptied even further.
Chinatown was saved when the Gallery Place Metro station (Blue and Orange lines) opened in 1976.
But Chinatown now is in serious decline. In 1993, Abe Pollin built the MCI Center on two whole city blocks bounded by 6th and 7th Streets NW and F and H Streets NW. The arena opened in 1997, and was renamed the Verizon Center after Verizon purchased the near-bankrupt MCI communications company.
In 1999, wealthy regional real estate investors built a vast new 13-story mixed-use shopping and housing complex over the Gallery Place-Chinatown Metro station. Gallery Place (the building) opened in the fall of 2004. It not only revitalized Chinatown, but revitalized the entire East End. Extensive construction began throughout the area as consumers, tourists, and young people flooded the area. Huge swaths of Chinatown were renovated and turned into restaurants, trendy bars, and up-scale shops.
Unfortunately, this caused rents to skyrocket, and pushed most of the Chinese population of D.C's Chinatown into Maryland and Northern Virginia. The Da Hua market, the last full-service Chinese grocery, closed in 2005. The D.C. Office of Planning created a "cultural redevelopment plan" aimed at bringing Chinese food street vendors back to the area and building an Asian-American international business center. But that was in 2008, and nothing has been implemented as of 2012.
Detail of Chinese Friendship Arch 04 - Chinatown - DC
Image by Tim Evanson
Detail of the Friendship Archway in Washington, D.C.'s Chinatown.
Determined to save Chinatown as a tourist attraction, in 1986 the city authorized the construction of the Friendship Archway, a million traditional Chinese gate which straddles H Street NW. It was designed by local architect Alfred H. Liu. Symoblizing not only Chinatown but D.C.'s "sister city" status with Beijing, the Friendship Arch is the largest freestanding traditionally constructed Chinese-style arch anywhere in the world.
D.C.'s Chinatown was established in 1884. But it wasn't where it is now.
The original Chinatown existed along the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue between 4th and 7th Streets, with the heaviest concentration of residences and businesses near where 4th Street, C Street, and Pennsylvania Avenue met. This was the site of Center Market. Back in the days before refrigeration and corporate ownership of food distribution, people around the United States shopped at privately or publicly owned farmer's markets. D.C.'s food markets were almost all privately owned, and suffered from poor hygiene. Shopping for food meant hoping you didn't come down with the hershey-squirts from the diseases your food would be infected with. The city itself decided to act by building a state-of-the-art market, complete with running water, ice house, and mechanical refrigeration. This was Center Market, and it was so immensely popular that nearly all the downtown trolley lines converged there.
Chinese and other Asian immigrants began moving into the area around Center Market in noticeable numbers as early as 1880. By 1884, the area was known as "Chinatown." As many as 15,000 people lived there. That's an astonishing number, considering that most buildings were only two or three stories high. People were just jammed into Chinatown.
D.C.'s original Chinatown existed as a vibrant community until 1935. Interestingly, throughout the 1800s, the federal government was so small that it could be housed in just five or six three-story office buildings. By 1900, however, it was clear that the federal government needed to grow. In 1926, Congress finally approved construction of six new massive federal office buildings. After two years of discussion, it was decided that the area south of Pennsylvania Avenue had to be totally torn down and these new office buildings constructed there. That was the beginning of Federal Triangle -- the largest conglomeration of federal office buildings anywhere in the country. The first buildings constructed were the Department of Commerce, the Internal Revenue Service building, and the Labor/ICC building (now the headquarters of the EPA). At first these buildings just uprooted the brothels, criminal hideouts, and gambling dens that formed D.C.'s infamous Murder Bay. But as Federal Triangle construction moved eastward, Chinatown had to go. Construction of the National Archives and the Apex Building (which houses the Federal Trade Commission) forced Chinatown to move.
Chinatown had a very well-organized community, however, composed of business leaders, religious leaders, politicians, and well-respected citizens. They quite literally looked for a place in the city where everyone could move together -- lock, stock, and barrel. They chose the current location on H Street NW.
At its peak, the "new" Chinatown extended from G Street NW north to Massachusetts Avenue NW, and from 9th Street NW east to 5th Street NW. But this only lasted for about 50 years. The 1968 riots which came after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. caused many businesses to flee downtown D.C. Chinatown's businesses, too, fell on hard times and many of them closed. Wealthy and middle-class Asian citizens fled for the suburbs, leaving many houses and apartments unoccupied. A mainstay of the community was the OCA Bank, but when it closed Chinatown emptied even further.
Chinatown was saved when the Gallery Place Metro station (Blue and Orange lines) opened in 1976.
But Chinatown now is in serious decline. In 1993, Abe Pollin built the MCI Center on two whole city blocks bounded by 6th and 7th Streets NW and F and H Streets NW. The arena opened in 1997, and was renamed the Verizon Center after Verizon purchased the near-bankrupt MCI communications company.
In 1999, wealthy regional real estate investors built a vast new 13-story mixed-use shopping and housing complex over the Gallery Place-Chinatown Metro station. Gallery Place (the building) opened in the fall of 2004. It not only revitalized Chinatown, but revitalized the entire East End. Extensive construction began throughout the area as consumers, tourists, and young people flooded the area. Huge swaths of Chinatown were renovated and turned into restaurants, trendy bars, and up-scale shops.
Unfortunately, this caused rents to skyrocket, and pushed most of the Chinese population of D.C's Chinatown into Maryland and Northern Virginia. The Da Hua market, the last full-service Chinese grocery, closed in 2005. The D.C. Office of Planning created a "cultural redevelopment plan" aimed at bringing Chinese food street vendors back to the area and building an Asian-American international business center. But that was in 2008, and nothing has been implemented as of 2012.
Check out these real estate in california images:
Ashburn | Sherwood Real Estate
Image by sherwoodrealestate
Real Estate properties in Sherwood, New Construction, Gated Communities and Lots for Sale
Le Grand Maison
Image by sherwoodrealestate
Sherwood Country Club Gated Communities in Westlake Village & Thousand Oaks, California
