EXCITING NEWS !! SOFRONEY REAL ESTATE , the oldest real estate office in Sea Isle City has merged our business with COLDWELL BANKER LARICKS. MARGARET (MAGGIE) SGALIO, Broker and Owner of Sofroney Real Estate since 1987 is available to help you with all your Sea Isle City real estate needs, including Sea Isle summer rentals and sales, including Sea Isle City condos, townhouses, single homes, lots, and new construction, beachfront to bayfront. She also deals in all of Cape May County Real Estate in Strathmere, Ocean City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, Cape May and all the communities off the islands as well. Of course you can still reach Maggie at her same phone numbers, 1-800-SEA-ISLE (800-732-4753), 609-263-2206 or 609-675-6574. She welcomes your call or email at Maggie@SeaIsle.com.
Sea Isle City Blog
COLDWELL BANKER LARICKS RANKING AWARD -
Saturday, May 05, 2012
April 19, 2012
Donald A. Laricks
Coldwell Banker Laricks Real Estate
4110 Landis Avenue
Sea Isle City, NJ 08243
Dear Donald:
Allow me to congratulate Coldwell Banker Laricks Real Estate on achieving the following recognition for March 2012 performance, from among the 854 COLDWELL BANKER® affiliate offices throughout North America in Office Size Category 1-10 Sales Associates / Representatives:
Rank Award
7 Top 20 Offices by Office Size Category - Adjusted Gross Commission
I am extremely proud of the achievements of Coldwell Banker Laricks Real Estate and honor you and your entire staff for your exemplary performance and dedication. An accomplishment such as this is no small task and you should be proud of your achievements and those of your staff.
Click here to view all the March Monthly Award Winners on coldwellbankerworks.com
Coldwell Banker Laricks Real Estate continues to be a distinguished member of the Coldwell Banker® family and I wish you prosperity throughout 2012.
Best Regards,
Jim Gillespie
119017-0001
Sea Isle City Rentals & Real Estate Video -
Saturday, April 28, 2012
Sea Isle City Real Estate Video -
Saturday, April 28, 2012
Sea Isle City Polar Bear Mayoral Comments -
Friday, February 24, 2012
MAYOR’S MESSAGE: Did you miss Sea Isle’s 2012 Polar Bear Plunge Weekend? If so, you should mark your calendar right now for next year’s plunge, because the level of energy that lit-up our town last weekend was not to be missed. As many of you may already know, this year’s plunge attracted record crowds that easily out-paced last year’s numbers. What a wonderful and exciting feeling it was to see thousands and thousands of plungers run into the ocean as an estimated 50,000 spectators looked-on from the beach, promenade and other vantage points along our shoreline. It was an awesome weekend with unseasonable weather that many of us won’t soon forget.
It was also wonderful to see so many local businesses open their doors during plunge weekend – including many of our restaurants, which reminded everyone about our terrific dining options. I was also happy to hear how pleased residents and visitors are with Sea Isle’s new library and other recent city improvements. Few things make me happier than hearing people say that they like what they see when they come to town – and the good news is things are only getting better here in Sea Isle City!
Also this weekend, our hard-working staff at the Beach Tag Office sold over 1700 commemorative Polar Bear Beach Tags, which obviously were very much in demand. For those who did not have the opportunity to purchase their Polar Bear tags (which can be used as seasonal beach passes for the entire summer of 2012), they are still available at City Hall and the Beach Tag Office for $20 each (while supplies last).
In addition to all of the fun people were having on the beach and at businesses around town, 2012 Plunge Weekend also featured a free musical performance by the Strathmere Ensemble (Sea Isle’s favorite “adopted” orchestra). I am very grateful that the gifted musicians who make up the ensemble continually share their talents with us. We can all look forward to hearing more of their music at the Band Shell on July 2, so be sure to mark your calendar for that event as well.
I can’t end this message without thanking everyone who helped make this year’s Plunge Weekend a reality, including Jimmy Bennett and his team at LaCosta, who did a great job organizing many of the events, Mike Monichetti and the folks at Mike’s Seafood, who’s Polar Bear 5K Run and Walk for Autism has grown to be one of Sea Isle’s largest and most successful athletic competitions, and the many members of Sea Isle’s Chamber of Commerce and Revitalization, who organized volunteers, purchased prizes for the contests and gave their usual first-rate effort to ensure the plunge’s success. I also want to thank our city employees, especially the members of the Sea Isle City Police Department, the Sea Isle Ambulance Corps, Sea Isle’s Volunteer Fire Department, the Sea Isle City Beach Patrol and the Public Works Department, who all worked together to ensure that everyone was safe and had a good time. Special thanks also go to the Cape May County Sheriff’s Department, the United States Coast Guard, the New Jersey State Police, the Strathmere Fire Department’s Cold Water Rescue Team, and the Belle Plain and Upper Township Ambulance Corps, who were also here to ensure public safety. A great job was done by all!
Even though the plunge is over, we have many other family-friendly events on our horizon, including Sea Isle’s annual Saint Patrick’s Day Parade and Irish Celebration on March 17, which will be followed by many other enjoyable spring activities and attractions. Then, before you know it, instead of polar bears, we will be seeing sun worshippers and summer bathers on our beaches. So, be sure to enjoy what’s left of this mild winter!
Smile…You’re in Sea Isle
SEA ISLE CITY'S POLAR BEAR WEEKEND -
Friday, February 17, 2012
Polar Bear Plunge's weekend-long event to bring thousands to Sea Isle By MICHAEL MILLER Staff Writer pressofAtlanticCity.com | Thursday, February 16, 2012 11:30 pm PressOfAtlanticCity.com
SEA ISLE CITY — Rob Bowen filled the ice freezer to capacity outside Kix McNutley’s on Thursday.
The employee at Sea Isle Ice Co. made special deliveries across the island in a truck loaded top to bottom. Demand spikes every year around mid-February in Sea Isle City.
“They wanted me to make a special run over here today. I have to go to the Wawas and a few other places,” Bowen said.
The city is gearing up for the annual Polar Bear Plunge Weekend, the highlight of which is an icy dip in the ocean on Saturday.
While swimmers likely will not encounter snow or ice, many of the more than 20,000 revelers won’t mind ice in their glasses to toast the occasion.
The closest actual polar bears to Sea Isle are found at the Philadelphia Zoo in the form of females Coldilocks and Klondike. But everywhere on the island, businesses showed their enthusiasm by posting images of the white bruins and Polar Bear Plunge greetings in windows, on sidewalk sandwich boards and on message boards.
“Happy Polar Bear Plunge!” Mayor Leonard Desiderio said by way of a greeting Thursday.
His liquor store, Kix, was the recipient of the ice.
“This is the only festival where weather is not a factor,” he said. “We’ve had snowstorms and freezing temperatures. People plan their whole weekend around this.”
Pizza shops, clothing stores and diners will open their doors briefly for the weekend before going back into winter hibernation until spring, Desiderio said.
“We won’t see them again until April. It has become such a huge event,” he said.
Commemorative beach tags will be on sale this weekend featuring a polar bear in red swimming trunks.
Festival sponsor Jim Bennett put up a huge festival tent outside his business, LaCosta Lounge, where participants will crown a new Polar Bear King, Queen, Prince and Princess.
“We’re expecting 45,000 to 50,000 people,” said Bennett, who serves as chairman of the city’s Tourism Development Committee. “This is the biggest event of the year in Sea Isle.”
For one weekend of the winter, the city adopts a summerlike vibe, despite what the thermometer says.
“We bring back all of our summer employees. It’s a nice shot in the arm for the college kids who work for us,” Bennett said.
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly, Burlington County, is calling for sunny skies Saturday but rain or even snow Sunday. That could put a damper on the fourth annual Autism Run sponsored by local businesses.
“The forecast is discouraging,” organizer Michael Monichetti said. “I started working on this Jan. 3. You want it to succeed.”
He is the father of four children, two of whom have autism. His goal is to encourage parents to seek help early when they suspect their child might have autism.
Last year the run raised $61,000, most of which went to the Cape May County special services school Ocean Academy and the Atlantic County chapter of FACES, an autism support group.
“From a bunch of fish guys. It’s almost comical,” Monichetti said of his fundraising success.
Elsewhere, preparations continued Thursday. Dredging crews worked on beaches just south of JFK Boulevard as part of an $8 million beach replenishment project.
Desiderio said work will be suspended temporarily during the festival so participants will not have to navigate the enormous dredging pipes.
Likewise, the city will ensure full pedestrian access on JFK Boulevard, where repairs are being made to Excursion Park.
A fraction of the island’s visitors — about 2,000 people — are expected to take the plunge. Bennett said his favorite advice about weathering the dip came from the festival’s co-founder.
“Irene Jameson would go outside every day in her bare feet to get her newspaper. Then she would take cold showers for a week previous to the event,” he said. “So that’s what I tell people they should do.”
I would like to extend my congratulations to Scout Master Mike Jargowsky and every member of Boy Scout Troop 76 on the success of their recent Bingo Night on January 13. Our scouts are a fine example of what is “right” with America today, and we are very fortunate to have so many fine young men working and volunteering in our community. –Well done Troop 76!
As I have mentioned earlier, commemorative Polar Bear Beach Tags will be on sale during this year’s Polar Bear Plunge Weekend, which takes place on February 17, 18 and 19 of Presidents Day Weekend. The tags will cost $20 each, which is the 2012 pre-season beach tag cost, and they will be available each day of Plunge Weekend at the Beach Tag Office while supplies last. In addition to serving as seasonal beach passes for the entire 2012 summer, they also make great gifts for anyone who loves the beach.
I am also pleased to announce that the Sea Isle City Chamber of Commerce and Revitalization, with support from the Sea Isle City Tourism Commission and the City’s Community Services Department, has arranged for Atlantic City Jitneys to come to See Isle City this summer. This will result in increased availability and frequency of our summer transportation service. There is also a plan to pilot this service during 2012 Polar Bear Plunge Weekend, when numerous jitneys will travel along the normal trolley route at a cost of $2 per rider.
I recently had a meeting with Veronique Hakim, the Executive Director of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, to discuss what can be done with the former Roy Rogers building at the Ocean View Rest Center on the Garden State Parkway. Ever since the Roy Rogers closed several years ago, many of us have been eager to see what will be moving into that space next. Following a very productive discussion with Director Hakim, plans are being considered to arrange a Summer Farmer’s Market at the site, which would be open Thursdays through Sundays so not to interfere with Sea Isle’s Summer Farmer’s Market on Tuesdays mornings. There is also the possibility that food vendors may return to that location. Director Hakim was very cooperative and willing to do whatever she could to bring new life to the rest center, which is great news for us all since it is located at the foot of Sea Isle’s parkway exit and entrance.
In other news, I recently learned that federal grants will pay for 99% of the County construction project that is planned for Sea Isle Boulevard (between the Sea Isle Bridge and the Garden State Parkway). That project, which is tentatively scheduled to begin in 2013, will include elevating the roadway and installing various safety features. The fact that federal funding will pay for 99% of the construction costs is big news for our County – and everyone here in Sea Isle City!
In closing, I would like to remind anyone who has not yet had the opportunity to visit Sea Isle City’s new Library and Historical Museum at 48th Street and Central Avenue to make every effort to do so. When you arrive, I promise that you will love what you see! The grand opening of that facility in December coincided within one week of the opening of the new Saint Joseph Catholic Church on Landis Avenue, which is also a beautiful building. As I have said many times since then, “What other town in America can say that they opened a new library, a new historical museum and a new church all within one week?” So, keep your eye on Sea Isle City – we are only just getting started!
Smile…You’re in Sea Isle!
Mayor Leonard C. Desiderio
SEA ISLE'S BEST REAL ESTATE BUY SOLD!! -
Saturday, January 07, 2012
This Spectacular home at 222 56th Street sold yesterday for $925,000. It was listed for $949,000 and went under contract one month later. Buyers are out there looking for the perfect home. This is a great time to list your home for sale. Rates are also at an all time low. Call me at 1-800-SEA-ISLE for a market analysis for your home. This unique find, a custom single home on a full sized lot is amazing! Where else can you find 7 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 3850 square feet of gorgeous living space for a price less than the cost of building this beautiful home?? Blaine Steinman design, McLaughlin Builders, elevator, third floor living room decks have ocean and bay views. No expense was spared from the insulated interior walls, engineered hardwood floors, custom tile and granite, entire home wired for surround sound, 2 car garage and a bike garage! Located on a beautiful street.
BEACHFRONT SINGLE SELLS -
Friday, November 25, 2011
2301 Landis Avenue closed the day before Thanksgiving for $1,630,000. Gorgeous corner location with fabulous ocean and intercoastal waterway panoramic views! This is a single home built in 1998, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Maggie Sgalio sold this home to a family who have vacationed in Sea Isle for years and love it here! Call her at 609-675-6574 if you need help finding your dream home!
SEA ISLE'S BEST REAL ESTATE BUY UNDER CONTRACT -
Friday, November 25, 2011
Well, it didn't take long for this gorgeous single to have someone fall in love with it. It's under contract now. There are buyers out there looking for the right home for them. If you are thinking of listing your property, do it now! Buying season is all year now, not like before. I'll update you on the sale price when this beauty closes.
SEA ISLE CITY'S BEST REAL ESTATE BUY -
Sunday, November 06, 2011
This unique find, a custom single home on a full sized lot is amazing! Where else can you find 7 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 3850 square feet of gorgeous living space for a price less than the cost of building this beautiful home?? Blaine Steinman design, McLaughlin Builders, elevator, third floor living room decks have ocean and bay views. No expense was spared from the insulated interior walls, engineered hardwood floors, custom tile and granite, entire home wired for surround sound, 2 car garage and a bike garage! Located on a beautiful street, don't miss this luxurious home at 222 56th Street. Call Maggie Sgalio to see this one of a kind property at 609-675-6574.
FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS -
Monday, September 19, 2011
COLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE LAUNCHES FIRST-TIME HOME BUYERS RESOURCE CENTER ON COLDWELLBANKER.COM
FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE BRAND WITH DEDICATED RESOURCE SECTION FOR FIRST-TIME BUYERS
PARSIPPANY, N.J. (Sept. 15, 2011) – Taking the next step to help people turn their dreams of homeownership into realities, Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC launched a new portal on its website specifically for first-time home buyers. The First-Time Home Buyers Resource Center includes videos, articles and tools to answer questions and guide new home buyers through the real estate search process.
According to the National Association of Realtors (NAR), first-time home buyers accounted for half of all the real estate market home sales in 2010. A recent survey by Coldwell Banker Real Estate found that 93 percent of first-time home buyers said using online tools to find detailed information about homes was important to them.
“Buying your first home is exciting but it can also be overwhelming, so we created this section for first-time homebuyers to simplify the steps toward home ownership, and make the process easier and enjoyable,” said Jim Gillespie, chief executive officer, Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. “I, like most, remember buying my first home and going through a process that was complex, emotional and rewarding all at the same time. Today, first-time homebuyers recognize that if they have the financial wherewithal, now is a smart time to buy a home. The First-Time Home Buyers Resource Center helps give them the confidence to enter the real estate market and gain valuable insight so they can best work with their agent.”
The new web portal, which will be updated regularly with timely content to help first-time home buyers, provides informative features from coldwellbanker.com, including multiple ways to search and recommendations for like properties. It also includes:
• Video tips and advice about selecting a home, moving, renovating, and decorating • Informative articles on such topics as how to select a real estate agent, identifying wish list items vs. must-have items for a first home and determining how much is affordable • Mortgage calculator • Affordability radar – This feature breaks down a home’s listing price into what the monthly payment might be at current mortgage rates
The new First-Time Home Buyers Resource Center is a continuation of the Coldwell Banker Real Estate innovative online resources. Coldwellbanker.com already features BlueScape, a unique way to search for homes by emotion and feelings. Clients select from a series of images that they like or dislike and the site returns a group of homes that might meet their needs. The website also has a lifestyle search, which allows people to use a simple, sliding scale to rate elements of a home and community that matter most to them. In addition, Coldwell Banker Real Estate partnered with YouTube to develop Coldwell Banker On Location. This site allows consumers to gain market perspective, community highlights and home video listings from Coldwell Banker sales professionals. More than 2.5 million channel views have been recorded since its launch in May 2009.
Survey Methodology Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC conducted an online survey of 300 first-time home buyers in the United States (people who purchased their first home within the last year) on their experiences and perceptions of the home buying process.
About Coldwell Banker® Since 1906, the Coldwell Banker® organization has been a premier provider of full-service residential and commercial real estate. Coldwell Banker is the oldest national real estate brand in the United States and today has a network of nearly 87,000 sales associates and brokers working in approximately 3,100 offices in 49 countries and territories. The Coldwell Banker brand is known for creating innovative consumer services as recently seen by being the first national real estate brand to augment its web site www.coldwellbanker.com for smart phones, the first to create a iPhone application and the first to fully harness the power of video in real estate listings, news and information through its Coldwell Banker On LocationSM YouTube channel. The Coldwell Banker system is a leader in specialty markets such as resort, new homes and luxury properties through its Coldwell Banker Previews International® marketing program. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is independently owned and operated.
RARE SNOW LEOPARDS AT THE CAPE MAY COUNTY ZOO -
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Cape May Court House, NJ - While encroachment by man on their habitat and poaching is decreasing the number of Snow Leopards on our planet, they are thriving at the Cape May County Zoo and were honored Saturday Aug. 13.
Special events began at 10 a.m. as part of Snow Leopard Conservation Day here and at other zoos across the country. The County Zoo houses a family of five with two cubs born in 2010 and a recent addition, a single cub born May 12. He is currently residing with his mother in a den in the Savannah section of the zoo.
Zoo Director Dr. Hubert Paluch said that the Snow Leopards are a very endangered cat in the wild. The event was scheduled to increase awareness of the Snow Leopard’s plight. Eastern Asia is the normal habitat for the moderately –sized cats that weigh in at less 100 pounds, said Paluch. As their name implies, they are at home in a snowy habitat.
New Jersey’s hot summers provide more of a challenge for the Snow Leopards who have the ability to shed their heavy coats which sometimes become fur coats in the hands of illegal poachers, said Paluch. He said they enjoy playing in the snow. Snow Leopard cubs born in zoos in the U.S. average from eight to 15 per year, he said. Paluch said he has handled the three-month old cub, giving it vaccinations.
“As it gets older, it’s going to be a little more difficult,” he said.
The mother, Himani, is more difficult to handle with her offspring on hand, said Paluch. Most of the time both adult cats “are pretty mellow,” he said. The father, Vijay, is not currently housed with mother and cub. In the wild, the Snow Leopards hunt down small prey. The cats eat a commercially prepared, beef-based diet at the County Zoo which includes vitamin and mineral supplements. A Snow Leopard conservation group was on hand for the event at the County Zoo.
The cats have been sharing the spotlight at the zoo this summer with a rare creature, an albino alligator, found in the Southern U.S.
“In the wild, they would probably be somebody’s prey or they may have difficulty getting prey,” said Paluch.
The gator lives indoors at the zoo, unable to tolerate sunlight. Not a lot of information has been gathered on albino alligators, he said, with few living in captivity. Their lifespan and age of maturity is unknown since they were discovered less than 20 years ago.
Cape May County Herald. Jack Fichter
Excursion Park Project -
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
SEA ISLE CITY — City Council members voted in favor of accepting a bid of $1.99 million for the construction of the Excursion Park, which includes the pavilion, a band shell and the promenade area of the Beach to Bay Project.
During their meeting Tuesday night, council members Frank Edwardi, John Divney and William Kehner voted for the project. Councilman Michael McHale voted against the project as presented, saying the band shell would cost $500,000 more than what was originally estimated.
“It’s a nice project,” McHale said after the meeting Tuesday night. “I thought the band shell price just came much higher than we estimated.”
The contract was awarded to Fred Schiavone Construction of the Malaga section of Franklin Township, Gloucester County.
Residents who spoke against the project agreed with McHale and said they also had other concerns with the band shell
They said the proposed band shell was too tall and would block neighbors’ views of the beach, the building may not survive storms due to its height and $850,000 was too expensive for something that would be used only during busy summer months.
“My concern is it will be empty and not used nine months out of the year,” resident Anne Organ said during the public comment portion of the meeting.
With council’s approval, construction of the entertainment complex is slated to begin in December and be finished by Memorial Day.
Other residents said they were in favor of the project because it would be a visual center for a city that thrives on tourism dollars.
“We have a wow factor that nature has given us that we haven’t capitalized on,” Bill Buchanan, president of Sea Isle Revitalization, said.
Buchanan said Sea Isle City is one barrier island where tourists can drive across the bridge and see the beach. The pavilion, band shell and other features to be constructed would encourage tourists to stay longer.
In addition to the band shell, the project — which is part of a much larger John F. Kennedy Boulevard revitalization project — includes building a pavilion and angled seating so people can watch either performances and events in the stand or watch as the tide comes in.
George Savastano, Sea Isle City’s business administrator, said the project will be paid for through bonding, but city officials plan to apply for some grant funding.
The Beach to Bay Project encompasses the entire John F. Kennedy Boulevard section of Sea Isle City and improvements first began two years ago.
Renovations to the municipal-owned marina and docks and construction of the Fun City Amusement Park were part of the project.
Mayor Leonard Desiderio said before the meeting that the park, which is referred to as Excursion Park in reference to an old building that used to be located there, would be named Braca Park to honor the Braca family of Sea Isle City.
Desiderio said the fifth generation of the Braca family, who own a cafe at the end of the boulevard near the promenande, have been a mainstay of the community and that is why he hopes to dedicate the park to them.
Katherine Custer, Sea Isle City’s spokeswoman, said the open lot at the end of the boulevard is currently used as part of the city’s summer concert series. However, the addition of a band shell will be an important enhancement for the city.
Contact Caitlin Dineen:
609-463-6710
CDineen@pressofac.com
November 10,2010, Press of Atlantic City
Dogs Allowed On Sea Isle Beaches -
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Autumn Brings Dogs Back to Beach; Free Parking to Motorists in Sea Isle Community | Thu, 09/09/2010 - 1:42 pm | Updated 5 weeks 6 days ago | Read 447 | Commented 0 | Emailed 2 By Press Release
SEA ISLE CITY — Many residents and visitors in Sea Isle City look forward to the month of September – not only because it heralds the end of the hot summer season.
September is also a popular month thanks to the City’s free parking policy and also because dogs are once again permitted on the beach.
As of Sept. 15, motorists will no longer be required to “plug” parking meters with coins. This will allow people to leisurely enjoy Sea Isle’s businesses and beaches without the worry of parking violations.
The annual city wide free parking policy will be in effect until May 15, 2011.
Between Sept. 30 and May 1, dogs are once again permitted on Sea Isle’s beaches and promenade. However, dogs must be licensed, leashed and curbed at all times.
Additionally, a local ordinance requires dog owners to clean up after their pets 12 months a year. Failure to immediately comply with the so-called “pooper-scooper” law can result in fines up to $200.
As of Sept. 15, restrictions limiting bicycling and skating on the promenade will also be lifted. During the summer season, when the resort is very busy, bicycling and skating on the promenade is limited to specific hours.
The 1.5-mile long seaside promenade will be open to bicyclists and skaters all day until May 15.
For additional information, visit www.seasislecitynj.us.
SOFRONEY REAL ESTATE - NOW COLDWELL BANKER LARICKS -
Monday, September 20, 2010
Hi, Welcome to my site! Sofroney Real Estate, the oldest real estate office in Sea Isle City merged in March with Coldwell Banker Laricks. Broker and Owner of Sofroney Real Estate since 1987, I am now working with my clients from the beautiful state-of-the-art Laricks building at 4110 Landis Avenue in Sea Isle. You can reach me at 609-263-2206 or 1-800-SEA-ISLE (1-800-732-4753). I will be most happy to help you buy or sell your beach house, find a summer rental or assist you in renting your beach house. Feel free to call if you have any questions. I look forward to hearing from you! Maggie Sgalio
The Sofroney Real Estate team at Coldwell Banker Laricks Real Estate
4110 Landis Ave • Sea Isle City, NJ 08243
Call 1-800-SEA-ISLE
Equal Housing Opportunity.
Information deemed to be accurate but NOT guaranteed.
REALTOR® - A registered collective membership mark which identifies a Real Estate professional who is a
member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® and subscribes to it's strict Code of Ethics.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
Information deemed to be accurate but NOT guaranteed.
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