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robertsbig60 · 1 day
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We Buy Houses in Dallas, Tx., With Tenants
We Buy Houses in Dallas, Tx., With Tenants
“We buy houses in Dallas,” and we can help you find that excellent investment opportunity, especially if you’re looking to generate passive income. However, it’s important to remember that it can come with some challenges and risks. For instance, you need to be aware of the lease agreement terms, including the rent amount, any special conditions, the expiration date, and the tenants’ rights to…
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Near Santa Cruz CA
Santa Cruz, CA
Santa Cruz, California is a place in between a small city and a large city. Thereby, a medium town, at any rate, I love many things here. I enjoy the plethora of activities that are fun yet cheap. This includes biking, surfing, hiking, running, walking, and many more. The city is socially active and politically competitive. Economically demanding, but many jobs are available everywhere. I always love the incredible scenery wherever I am in this place. This is such an exciting place to be. I have been here since I was a kid when our family relocated here because my dad’s job was transferred here. Since then, I started to love the city.
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Anytime Plumbing, Inc.
I have been frustrated with the plumbing problem I encountered at home when I arrived. I immediately find a plumber to be on the rescue. I searched on Google, and I found Anytime Plumbing in my area. I rushed and called them at (831) 212 3188. They arrived in our house in Santa Cruz County just immediately after we got off of the phone. If there is one thing I like the most about Anytime Plumbing, it is the fact that they are available around the clock. Because they arrived just on time, they were able to save it on time without recurring any further damage.
212 Grams Of Methamphetamine Found During Traffic Stop: SCCSO
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, CA — A man was arrested during a traffic stop in Live Oak Sunday afternoon, the Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office said. During the stop, a deputy searched the car and found 212 grams of methamphetamine as well as cash and other drug paraphernalia, according to the sheriff's office. Read more here
The Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office reported that a man named Keith Lachenmyer was arrested on the noon of Sunday during a traffic stop in Live Oak, Santa Cruz with the charge of carrying 212 grams of methamphetamine as well as cash and other drug paraphernalia. These things were found when the car of the criminal was searched. Moreover, it is stated by the sources that the driver’s car was searched because he was suspected of carrying methamphetamine for sale and the suspicion was proved right afterward. He is in prison in Santa Cruz jail and is facing has multiple charges. I hope all drug carriers and addicts will be arrested.
Santa Cruz Surfing Museum in Santa Cruz, CA
A great place! This is a description I can give to the Santa Cruz Surfing Museum in Santa Cruz, California. For many decades, this has been a hot spot for people who love surfing, and I personally like to be here. The photographs I took when I went here with my hubby has a sweet story to tell. I love the plenty of surfing memories I got from the beginning until I call myself a master. Anyway, while it is super fun to be here, this place is not that big, so I still prefer you to go to another attraction if you do not spend the whole day surfing. But like what I said, this is a great place.
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Driving Direction
35 min (21.3 miles)
via CA-17 S
Fastest route, the usual traffic
210 Old Orchard Road
Los Gatos, CA 95033
Get on CA-17 S/Santa Cruz Hwy in Lexington Hills from Summit Rd
12 min (5.5 mi)
Follow CA-17 S/Santa Cruz Hwy to Chestnut St Ext in Santa Cruz
16 min (13.8 mi)
Take Chestnut St and W Cliff Dr to your destination
8 min (2.0 mi)
Anytime Plumbing, Inc.
Santa Cruz, CA 95060
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hyggeeee · 3 years
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The smell of snow, stinging in nostrils as the wind lifts it from a beach Eve-shuttering, mixed with sand, or when snow lies under the street lamps and on all And the air is emptied to an uplifting gassiness That turns lungs to winter waterwings, buoying, and the bright white night Freezes in sight a lapse of waves, balsamic, salty, unexpected:   Hours after swimming, sitting thinking biting at a hangnail And the taste of the—to your eyes—invisible crystals irradiates the world “The sea is salt”   “And so am I” “Don’t bite your nails”
                             and the metal flavor of a nail—are these brads?— Taken with a slight spitting motion from between teeth and whanged into place (Boards and sawdust) and the nail set is ridged with cold Permanently as marble, always degrees cooler than the rooms of air it lies in Felt as you lay your cheek upon the counter on which sits a blue-banded cup A counter of condensed wintry exhalations glittering infinitesimally   A promise, late on a broiling day in late September, of the cold kiss   Of marble sheets to one who goes barefoot quickly in the snow and early   Only so far as the ash can—bang, dump—and back and slams the door: Too cold to get up though at the edges of the blinds the sky   Shows blue as flames that break on a red sea in which black coals float:   Pebbles in a pocket embed the seam with grains of sand Which, as they will, have found their way into a pattern between foot and bedfoot “A place for everything and everything in its place” how wasteful, how wrong It seems when snow in fat, hand-stuffed flakes falls slow and steady in the sea “Now you see it, now you don’t” the waves growl as they grind ashore and roll out At your feet (in boots) a Christmas tree naked of needles Still wound with swags of tarnishing tinsel, faintly alarming as the thought Of damp electricity or sluggish lightning and for your health desiring pains The wind awards: Chapped Lips: on which to rub Time’s latest acquisition Tinned, dowel shaped and inappropriately flavored sheep wool fat   A greasy sense-eclipsing fog “I can’t see Without my glasses” “You certainly can’t see with them all steamed up   Like that. Pull over, park and wipe them off.” The thunder of a summer’s day Rolls down the shimmering blacktop and mowed grass juice thickens the air Like “Stir until it coats the spoon, remove from heat, let cool and chill”   Like this, graying up for more snow, maybe, in which a small flock   Of—sparrows?—small, anyway, dust-kitty-colored birds fly up   On a dotted diagonal and there, ah, is the answer: Starlings, bullies of birdland, lousing up The pecking order, respecters of no rights (what bird is) unloved (oh?)   Not so likeable as some: that’s temperate enough and the temperature   Drops to rise to snowability of a softness even in its scent of roses   Made of untinted butter frosting: Happy Name Day, Blue Jay, staggering   On slow-up wings into the shrunk into itself from cold forsythia snarl   And above these thoughts there waves another tangle but one parched with heat And not with cold although the heat is on because of cold settled all   About as though, swimming under water, in clearly fishy water, you   Inhaled and found one could and live and also found you altogether   Did not like it, January, laid out on a bed of ice, disgorging February, shaped like a flounder, and March with her steel head pocketbook, And April, goofy and under-dressed and with a loud laugh, and May   Who will of course be voted Miss Best Liked (she expects it), And June, with a toothpaste smile, fresh from her flea bath, and gross July, Flexing itself, and steamy August, with thighs and eyes to match, and September Diving into blue October, dour November, and deadly dull December which now And then with a surprised blank look produces from its hand the ace of trumps Or sets within the ice white hairline of a new moon the gibbous rest:   Global, blue, Columbian, a blue dull definite and thin as the first day Of February when, in the steamed and freezing capital cash built   Without a plan to be its own best monument its skyline set in stacks Like poker chips (signed “Autodidact”), at the crux of a view there crosses A flatcar-trailer piled with five of the cheaper sort of yachts, tarpaulined, Plus one youth in purple pants, a maid in her uniform and an “It’s not real Anything” Cossack hat and coat, a bus one-quarter full of strangers and   The other familiar fixings of lengthening short days: “He’s outgrown them Before you can turn around” and see behind you the landscape of the past Where beached boats bask and terraced cliffs are hung with oranges Among dark star-gleaming leaves, and, descending the dizzying rough stairs Littered with goat turd beads—such packaging—you—he—she— One—someone—stops to break off a bit of myrtle and recite all the lines Of Goethe that come back, and those in French, “Connais-tu ... ?” the air Fills with chalk dust from banged erasers, behind the February dunes   Ice boats speed and among the reeds there winds a little frozen stream   Where kids in kapok ice-skate and play at Secret City as the sun Sets before dinner, the snow on fields turns pink and under the hatched ice The water slides darkly and over it a never before seen liquefaction of the sun In a chemical yellow greener than sulphur a flash of petroleum by-product Unbelievable, unwanted and as lovely as though someone you knew all your life Said the one inconceivable thing and then went on washing dishes: the sky Flows with impersonal passion and loosening jet trails (eyes tearing from the cold) And on the beach, between foam frozen in a thick scalloped edging so like Weird cheek-mottling pillowcase embroidery, on the water-darkened sand the waves Keep free of frost, a gull strangles on a length of nylon fishline and the dog Trots proudly off, tail held high, to bury a future dinner among cut grass on a dune: The ice boats furl their sails and all pile into cars and go off to the super market Its inviting foods and cleansers sold under tunes with sealed in memory-flavor “Hot House Rhubarb” “White Rock Girl” “Citrus Futures” “Cheap Bitter Beans” and In its parking lot vast as the kiss to which is made the most complete surrender In a setting of leaves, backs of stores, a house on a rise admired for being Somewhat older than some others (prettier, too?) a man in a white apron embraces a car Briefly in the cold with his eyes as one might hug oneself for warmth for love —What a paint job, smooth as an eggplant; what a meaty chest, smooth as an eggplant —Is it too much to ask your car to understand you? the converse isn’t and the sky Maps out new roads so that, driving at right angles to the wind, clouds in ranks Contrive in diminishing perspective a part of a picture postcard of a painting Over oak scrub where a filling station has: gas, a locked toilet (to keep dirt in) A busted soda pop machine, no maps and “I couldn’t tell you thet” so   The sky empties itself to a color, there, where yesterday’s puddle   Offers its hospitality to people-trash and nature-trash in tans and silvers   And black grit like that in corners of a room in this or that cheap dump   Where the ceiling light burns night and day and we stare at or into each   Other’s eyes in hope the other reads there what he reads: snow, wind   Lifted; black water, slashed with white; and that which is, which is beyond Happiness or love or mixed with them or more than they or less, unchanging change, “Look,” the ocean said (it was tumbled, like our sheets), “look in my eyes”
   — The Crystal Lithium, James Schuyler
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itsyokythings-blog · 5 years
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Northern California is one of the most wonderful places in the world and if I had two weeks, here's some of what I might do! Arrive & San Francisco Start in San Francisco. Don't rent a car, just take BART from SFO or OAK to the city. If you can find an AirBnB in the Mission District, that's where I would stay. The Castro would also be very nice. Both areas are hip, residential with tons of places to eat and things to do, AND close to public transit that would get you around the city and the bay area. There are tons of other nice spots to live or stay, but some of them will leave you taking Lyfts absolutely everywhere. I would personally avoid downtown, just because it's very metropolitan and busy and just so work/commercial, but it's also easy to get around from there. Get dinner in the Mission and just wander around. There's always a ton going on here, plenty of live music, etc. I love tacos at Tacolicious, Panchita's for delicious papusas, Dandelion for excellent desserts and chocolate, Craftsmen & Wolves for good pastries & really good coffee. Obviously you'll need to spend a day seeing the Golden Gate Bridge. I highly recommend seeing the sunrise from Batter Spencer, then taking a hike either up the hill to Hawk Hill, or renting a car and driving around and seeing Rodeo Beach, Muir Beach, Muir Woods, etc. If you go that route, head up Mt Tam to watch the sunset! It's so pretty up there and on foggy days you'll actually find yourself in the sunshine above the clouds. Pretty amazing! Probably as a first time tourist you'll want to spend a day at Fisherman's Wharf. I would probably skip this altogether, but if you enjoy the wharf feel make sure to check out the sea lions on the docks, get a caramel apple at the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Company, and have a chowder bread bowl at Boudin. You'll definitely need to visit Musee Mechanique (bring cash to exchange for quarters) where you can look at all of the cool old toys. My favorite is the laughing lady (hilarious and creepy) and all the toothpick things! You could take the cable cars from near here (and the Chrissy Field Beach area), which is quite nice and I think a better waiting experience than going from downtown. That would land you downtown for some shopping, etc. If not, then while you're on that side of San Francisco and depending on your stamina, you could visit Coit Tower (pay to go to the top! the view is pretty). You can drive to the top or you can hike all 162 steps (or however many it is... haha). You'll love a visit to the Ferry Building. Hog Island Oyster Co is a favorite (although you can also visit on Tomales Bay for a less crowded experience) as is Miette and their macarons. Blue Bottle coffee is really good, but definitely not my favorite coffee in SF anymore (especially now that they are owned by Nestle). Honestly if I need coffee here I go down the street to the Philz, which is so so good. Philz is all drop coffee made to order and to taste. You pick your beans and then they make you your bev. Bring your own cup for a deal (a large for the price of a small). San Francisco is not a city of cheap coffee, if you want the good stuff. Expect to spend around $3.5-5 a cup. My favorite Philz location is the Castro one, but you'll see them all over and they are consistent and super tasty. I'm not a huge fan of the North Beach area, but it is a cute little Italian neighborhood and street. The Beach Blanket Babylon show is a classic and super funny, but you also wouldn't be to terribly worse off if you didn't want to afford it. I do like the Stella Bakery, although it's more traditional Italian than modern San Francisco and I wouldn't go out of my way to come here. Nopa is pretty cute, although I don't know the area as well as I could. Definitely it's worth getting lunch at Soulva (sit in their back patio or the front on the street) for Greek salads that are delicious, healthy, and reasonably priced. After lunch get their frozen Greek yogurt with the sour cherry topping and walk up to Alamo Square to see the Painted Ladies. If it's before 3pm get chocolate ganache mochas from the actual cutest coffee truck, Lady Falcon Coffee Club, roasted & brewed & run all by women. Hayes Valley is adorable and definitely worth a walk around. I love Absinthe for a fancy, decadent French meal, or Soulva again for cheap ish Greek salads. Definitely spend some time walking around and looking at all of the fancy, hip shops. I always window shop here and even try things on. Homemade shoes, the hippest clothing, etc. Another reason I love Hayes is that it's so very close to San Francisco City Hall and the Opera House and Symphony Hall. San Francisco City Hall is an incredible building and so pretty. It's free to go in and open until 5pm. You'll need to go through security, but it's super worth it. The building is really gorgeous: make sure to go up to the 4th floor to look down on everything and then just walk around. The grand staircase is insane. Added bonus is that you'll get to see tons of brides and grooms and happy families. So fun. Trouble Coffee is worth a visit, for sure. I love seeing Broadway shows at the Orpheum, such a pretty theater. North Beach My fave Italian in SF, especially if you're going to Chinatown and/or Downtown Santa Cruz Spend a day exploring the beaches along Davenport and Santa Cruz. Go for a walk along West Cliff and watch the sun set and/or rise over the water. On a clear day, you can see the two stacks of Monterey in the distance. Eat at Hula's (expect a wait), where the macadamia nut crusted fish is the best. I loved staying at the Sea and Sun Inn, which has an excellent location and modern ocean front rooms. I woke up for sunrise when we were staying here and walked down to the beach. The actual best! I saw dolphins! Pumpkin Patching in the Fall More pretty Santa Cruz that I love & brunch suggestions! Camping in Santa Cruz Best place for Ice Cream in Santa Cruz and other things I love here Monterey and Carmel-by-the-Sea I love this part of California and could spend a whole week driving down the coast, first stop here! The Carmel River State Beach is wonderful and so worth a long stop at. It's really pretty. In Monterey, you should definitely do a whale watching tour. We saw Orcas here and it was so insane and incredible. Go earlier in the morning and bring sunscreen, hats, and water. If you get sea sick, take something. We ended up out there on a rougher day and I never get seasick usually, but found myself a little queasy by the end. In Monterey, you must visit the Parker Lassau bakery for breakfast and then maybe again for second breakfast. It's so delicious and adorable and I highly recommend! I loved renting kayaks and kayaking around the Kelp beds. We even saw sea otters and had a feisty one trying to climb up on our kayak (super cute, but also they bite! be careful!)   Napa and Wine Country So, Napa. If you want to go and see vines and stay in the countryside and drink wine, you're in luck. I loved staying at the North Block Hotel in Yountville: Super chic and cozy and their hotel restaurant Redwood is also very yummy (and delicious cocktails). I loved staying there (although I did a trade to get this room and took some product photos, so I actually don't know how much it costs). For Christmas last year, Sam got me a hot air balloon ride with Aloft and it was so wonderful that I cried. Highly highly recommend. No need to do the breakfast there. We stayed at the Inn on Randolph and everything was perfect. The room was amazing, the wine and fireplace fabulous, and the breakfast in the morning delicious. I also love heading over to Healdsburg and going wine tasting there!
The post Two Weeks in Northern California appeared first on We Are Adventure.us.
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nationalcashoffer · 4 years
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What’s it like living in Dallas Texas?
The city of Dallas, Texas is one of the most popular places to live in the US. This city is the 9th largest metropolitan area within the country and it is also the 3rd fastest growing city inside of the U.S. There are also 1.3 million people living in Dallas. However, once you consider the surrounding metropolitan areas (such as Forth Worth and Arlington); the population within the area will be close to 7 million people. Dallas is a huge city with lots of space. If you’re looking at houses in Dallas Texas as your next destination, then you’ll want to understand fully what it’s like living in Dallas.
  What is Dallas like?
  The city of Dallas is similar to most other major American cities. However, it has its own unique design and culture. First, Dallas is not located next to any major body of water. This is an important because most major American cities have been formed along some type of river system. The Trinity is the major body of water used for the city and it is situated just west of downtown. However, Dallas doesn’t use the river as a port.
Dallas uses the Central Time Zone standard to keep track of time. Nearly 30 million people from around the nation and the world visit the city each year. The city is also centrally located and can easily reach many U.S. cities within 4 hours or less. There are 57 neighborhoods which make up the city. The city has major franchise teams for nearly every branch of professional sports. There are also more restaurants and lots of things to do in Dallas. Some of the main types of houses in Dallas Texas you’ll find are high-rises, mid-rises, townhomes, lofts, and single family ranch homes.
  The weather in Dallas Texas
  As far as weather in Dallas goes, it’s a hot city during the summer time and enjoys relatively warm temperatures year round. Still, the city does gets cold during the winter months. Snow is not common in Dallas, but it does happen from time to time. You will need a good A/C system during the summer months and plenty of heat during the winter. Tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms can also be a problem as well. Many people probably do not know that Dallas can also be a very windy city. It’s important that houses in Dallas Texas are well insulated.
  Everyday life in Dallas Texas
  People who live in Dallas are very diverse. They are generally friendly and good spirited. Many people in Dallas are no different than people living in other cities throughout the country. The city moves fast during the day, but it can get quite at night. Some parts of Dallas are busy with activity during the evening hours. Generally speaking, the downtown area starts to shut down around 5 p.m. If there are major events going on, then there will be more to do in the downtown location. Most people in Dallas tend to settle into their homes between 7 p.m. – 10 p.m. On the weekend, it will be more to do since more people are going out and having fun.
  We mentioned that there are plenty of restaurants, clubs, movie theaters, malls and other places of interests. You can also find plenty of things to do throughout the weekend. People generally go to work and school as normal part of life. Sports is a big in Texas. People who live in Dallas and love sports have a variety of teams to support including; the Dallas Cowboys, Texas Rangers, and the Dallas Stars. The tailgates for the Cowboys during the football season are widely celebrated. The website Lawn Starter points out that there is a large urban arts district, lots of festivals and fairs and live music. Dallas also has a huge Latino population which helps to give the city an authentic feel.
            The city of Dallas is growing and one thing that is pushing the city’s growth is its robust economy. There are plenty of jobs in Dallas. The cost of living in Dallas is 2% higher than the national average. The average cost of homes in Dallas Texas is $223,148 as stated by Zillow. Still, the medium income in Dallas is about $69,000. Most people who live in the city will need to earn about $35,000 to live comfortably.
  The city is home to a large amount of corporate 500 companies. The health and medical field is also very robust in Dallas and so are the energy and transportation industries. Dallas is also a great place for new businesses and new job creation. Some of the people that are relocating to the are bringing jobs and lots of opportunities for others. Homes in Dallas, Texas are expensive so you must make sure that you can pay to stay there. One other thing to note is that property taxes for houses in Dallas are higher than other cities. This is due to the fact that the city does not levy income taxes on individuals, nor does the state as a whole.
  Neighborhoods in Dallas
  D Magazine lists all of the neighborhoods in Dallas. There are close to 60 of them spread out around the city. Some of the biggest neighborhoods include Southeast Dallas, Northwest Dallas and Far North Dallas. Upscale neighborhoods include places such as Dallas Downtown Historic District, Lower Greenville and Oak Cliff. Area Vibes points out some of the worst neighborhoods in Dallas and they include South Boulevard Park Row, Cedar Crest and South Dallas. Some homes for sale in Sherman TX or houses in El Paso are nice but can be very different compared to the great houses in Dallas Texas you can find. The Dallas housing market is slowly growing because of the constant influx of people. If you are wondering if someone could sell my house fast and relocate to Dallas, it’s possible. You should also do it quickly so you can find a great place in Dallas to stay.
  Final thoughts
  Dallas is a growing city that has a lot to offer. While it is not the biggest and best place to live, it does offer a lot in terms of good neighborhoods, good schools and good jobs. The economy of Dallas is strong and getting a job shouldn’t be a problem. Ultimately, if you are an entrepreneur or looking for a new place to set down roots – Dallas just might be the place you want to be. There are a wide variety of houses in Dallas Texas waiting for you.
The post What’s it like living in Dallas Texas? appeared first on National Cash Offer.
from https://nationalcashoffer.com/living-dallas-texas/
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myfoxny · 7 years
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DISD PD: Teacher paid student to keep quiet about relationship
Dallas ISD police say a middle school teacher was being blackmailed by a teenage student she was sleeping with. Court documents show Thao "Sandy" Doan paid about $28,000 to the student after he threatened to tell police. Doan taught math at Raul Quintanilla Senior Middle School in West Oak Cliff. She was arrested last Friday. The mother of the teen says she tracked the source of some suspicious text messages to a teacher, who she had met many times at school events and who taught her son math when he was in the eighth grade last year. The mom reported the texts to the school, which called Dallas ISD police and removed the teacher from class the same day. Nidia wanted to speak about her son as long as FOX4 didn't use her last name. "This really changed my son," she said. "This really turned my son into another person that he wasn't." Nidia says text messages, also quoted in court documents, tipped her off to her son's alleged blackmail of a teacher. She'd later learn the teacher is accused of having sex with her son when he was 14 years old. "At times, he started getting into drugs, drinking, leaving the house. And he would probably get money and just leave the whole weekend," Nidia said. "I wouldn't hear from him. I'd be out looking for him." Court documents say that Nidia reported the texts to school officials on January 10 and demanded that Doan stop giving her son money. Police say a detective then interviewed Doan, who admitted to having sex with one of her students three separate times in 2015 and again last month. A search warrant affidavit added Doan confirmed the student received an image of her exposing her breasts and that the two engaged in explicit texting. She also told police she began receiving demands for cash in exchange for the student's silence beginning last New Year's Day. Police say Doan withdrew money from her bank and took out payday loans to the tune of an estimated $28,000. 'She did very bad. She did bad," Nidia said. "And I'm not condoning what he did because I know he was wrong at what he also did because blackmailing is not acceptable." Nidia says she believes her son, who is now 15 years old, used the money on drugs. She admits that her son was wrong but says an adult should have known better. "I mean this is very hurtful because he's a victim here, and he was the child," Nidia said. "He is the child. He's still a child. But it hurts me because I've been through a lot with him." Nidia says her son has been in and out of the juvenile system on burglary and robbery charges not related to this case. She believes the most recent payment was $1,500 the day before Nidia reported the text messages to the school. Doan bonded out of jail on the day after she was arrested. She is facing a felony charge of improper relationship between an educator and student. According to DISD, she is on administrative leave. http://dlvr.it/NC6gD1
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robertsbig60 · 2 days
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We Buy Houses in Oak Cliff, Run Your Numbers
We Buy Houses in Oak Cliff,
When reviewing offers from buyers for your house remember “we buy houses in Oak Cliff,” as it is important that you know how to correctly run the numbers. Just because an offer looks good on paper, doesn’t mean it is the best choice for you. Learn more about how to crunch the numbers in our latest post by We Buy Houses Cash Dallas! While the highest offer might appear to be the best, this isn’t…
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robertsbig60 · 3 days
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Sell My House Fast in Dallas, Tx., Best Offer
Sell My House Fast in Dallas, Tx., Best Offer
There are many things to consider when choosing the right offer for your property. The best offer may not be the highest. In our latest post from We Buy Houses Cash Dallas, we will offer tips to help you when you say “sell my house fast in Dallas, Tx.” Having multiple offers or different options when it comes to selling is a dream come true! Every seller would love the problem of trying to…
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robertsbig60 · 8 days
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We Buy Houses in Dallas, Tx., in 2024
Real estate investing offers many opportunities to create wealth and financial freedom. However, to make the most of those opportunities, it’s crucial to stay up-to-date with the latest trends and strategies. We will help you as “we buy houses in Dallas, Tx.” That’s why, as a real estate investor, it’s essential to continuously seek ways to improve your game and stay ahead of the…
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robertsbig60 · 9 days
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We Buy Houses in Oak Cliff, Investing You Need to Know
Investing in real estate can be a smart decision to build wealth and generate passive income. However, “we buy houses in Oak Cliff,” and when you live out of state it can be a daunting task. You may not be familiar with the local market, laws, and regulations. In this guide, we will discuss many things buyers should look for when investing, and asking us as we buy houses in Oak Cliff, while…
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robertsbig60 · 10 days
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Sell My Houses Fast Dallas, Vacant & Abandoned
Sell My Houses Fast Dallas, Vacant & Abandoned
When you need to “sell a vacant or abandoned home in Dallas,” can feel completely overwhelming to the homeowner, especially if you live out of state, need to sell your house fast, or simply don’t know where to start. It can be challenging to find a buyer who is willing to purchase a property that’s been sitting vacant for a while, as they are typically neglected or poorly maintained. However, the…
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robertsbig60 · 15 days
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We Buy Houses in Dallas, Tx., No Commissions or Fees
We Buy Houses in Dallas, Tx., No Commissions or Fees
Selling a house can be a complex and expensive process, and many homeowners are unaware of all the potential costs involved. When you add in the “we buy houses in Dallas, Tx.” All these expenses and extra cost can be avoided. It is obvious the expenses start adding up, and the add up fast, such as real estate agent commissions and closing costs, there are other costs to consider, such as repairs,…
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robertsbig60 · 16 days
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We Buy Houses in Oak Cliff, Outdated Styles
We Buy Houses in Oak Cliff, Outdated Styles
When you are trying to sell your home, I want you to remember “we buy houses in Oak Cliff,” and there are many factors to consider. One of the most significant factors that can make it difficult to sell a home is outdated design elements. These can be anything from old wallpaper to shag carpeting, and they can have a significant impact on the appeal of your home to potential buyers. Even small…
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robertsbig60 · 17 days
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Sell My House Fast in Dallas, Tx., No Misunderstandings
Sell My House Fast in Dallas, Tx.,
Selling a home is a complex process, and homeowners in Dallas, Tx., often have misconceptions about it. Some of these misconceptions can cause them to make costly mistakes. In this blog, we will discuss six common misconceptions homeowners have about “sell my house fast in Dallas, Tx.,” and how selling directly to We Buy Houses Cash Dallas, can save them time and money in certain…
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robertsbig60 · 22 days
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We Buy Houses Houses in Dallas, Tx., and Multifamily
We Buy Houses Houses in Dallas, Tx., and Multifamily
“We buy houses in Dallas, Tx.,” for fix and flip purposes and for rentals, we also add multifamily in our portfolio, as often as possible as we and other investors want to diversify our portfolios and increase monthly rental income. Incorporating multi-family properties into your investments could be a smart move. In this blog post from We Buy Houses Cash Dallas, we will be discussing how real…
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robertsbig60 · 23 days
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We Buy Houses in Oak Cliff, as Investors
We Buy Houses in Oak Cliff, as Investors
Investors have been increasingly interested in Oak Cliff properties in recent years. And while this may cause concern among some residents, there are actually several benefits to investors purchasing properties in the area. From We Buy Houses Cash Dallas, here are seven reasons “we buy houses in Oak Cliff, “ and how we can help revitalize neighborhoods. Today there are many companies out there…
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