Dave is a person who truly cares about his client.
My family has had the pleasure to work with Dave during a very hectic time in our family's life. We had a specific time table in which we had to close our condominium and time was of the essence. On more than one occasion I contacted Dave with another one of my "crisis" and he was able to handle the situation most courteous, prompt and professional manner. We are now in the process of selling our property and of course, the first person I thought of was Dave. He has done his best to meet with us in the time which was more convenient for us. Dave is a person who truly cares about his client.
Cheryl Martin, Apopka
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Buying Land and New Construction >What About the Water
If you are considering buying acreage, your real estate agent will probably supply you with basic information about the soil quality, zoning and property boundaries. Whether you intend to build a vacation home or a working horse ranch, you'll also need to know about the water quality and quantity.
If the land is not in an area where water is supplied and tested by a municipal water system, you will need to drill a well for drinking water even if the land has surface sources that provide water for irrigation. Instead of paying monthly water bills, you'll be investing a substantial sum to drill the well and maintain it over time. Contact the county water department to determine how many gallons per minute you and your family (or agricultural business) will require. Talk to the neighbors to find out how long it actually takes to obtain permits to drill for water in that area, and get estimates from local companies on drilling costs.
With a little detective work and help from your agent you can discover any local problems with contamination of the water supply due to toxic substances. Surface waters such as streams, ponds or lakes may be considered public property, and may require you to obtain a water use permit from the state in order to dam a creek or pump water from a supply that sits on your land.
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| Q |
What is the highest skyscraper hotel in the world?
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| A |
The Grand Hyatt Shanhai in Pudong, Shanhai, China occupies the top 35 floors of the 88-story Jin Mao Tower, which at 1,378 feet is the tallest building in China and the third tallest building in the world. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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