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All agents are NOT alike! Lynne Knapp is a NUMBER1EXPERT Real Estate Agent. Call: (954) 647-5335 DETAILED WEATHER CLICK THE RAINBOW
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Find Out About the Latest Homes for Sale First! I add my newest homes and other real estate listings to this web site first. It can be some time before they appear in the MLS. Find Out More > View All Offers >
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Manhattan Real Estate Attorney Lynne handled the Offer, Contract, Financing, Walk-Thru and Closing all in my absence. M.M., New York Read Quote > View All Quotes >
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Compare three mortgages at one time.
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Broward County (Building, Complex, Development & Subdivision Names) |
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After City Name Click 'SF' for Single Family or 'CTV' for Condo, Townhome & Villa |
 Broward County Neighborhood Information
What is a Neighborhood? What does it mean? What can you tell me about it?
Neighborhood names are used and referred to by everyone, but often you cannot even find them on a map. So, where do neighborhood names come from? Historically, neighborhood names are taken from the subdivision names or plat names (a plat name being the name assigned when the application to subdivide a parcel of land into lots and streets is made). Some plat names are partial legal descriptions and are not easily used as neighborhood names. Some neighborhood names are taken from the most popular or established street name in that area, while other neighborhood names come from a development, subdivision or individual of notoriety.
The following list of the more commonly recognized neighborhoods is taken from the nearly 50,000 plat names recorded with Broward, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade County.
For information about a neighborhood (you have interest in), or finding a neighborhood (meeting your criteria), Call Lynne Knapp (954) 647-5335.
Broward County - Condos, Townhomes, Villas (Complex - Development Name, City, Zip, Type, Year Built)
 
First Time Buyers >A Realistic Evaluation
Your real estate agent's job is to find you the perfect home, in the right location, with all the amenities you want--and at the right price. It is the home inspector's job to find any skeletons in the closet -- or in the plumbing, wiring, roof, basement and beams.
The inspector won't pass or fail a home based on what he or she finds, but will go over the house thoroughly to help you understand the condition of the property you are buying. If there are any serious problems, your inspector can give you a realistic idea of how much the repairs will cost. If there are material defects that were not reflected in the asking price, you will have the opportunity to re-open negotiations with your sellers before you commit to the purchase. A good inspector will also explain the operation of the basic emergency systems such as the main water cut off valve and the circuit breaker box, and will go over items that will need routine maintenance.
If you are buying a house, we recommend that you make a professional home inspector part of your home purchase team.
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| Q |
Where is the world's tallest apartment block?
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| A |
The 100-story John Hancock Center in Chicago, Illinois is 1,127 feet high; floors 44 through 92 are residential.
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See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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