The Grandeur of Savannah, GA Real EstateWritten by Cody Murphy
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The outskirts of Savannah offer comfort of a small town for families who would prefer quietness and space, while inside of city offers a big city feel with three universities , great shopping, and a nightlife that seems to start in and expand out from CityMarket. Those fortunate people who reside in Savannah spend their leisure time way most people spend vacations -- moderate temperatures open door for a tremendous variety of outdoor activities, nearby beaches, golf courses, and blues bars. . Even public transport system is stress-free. The Chatham Area Transit (CAT) operates an efficient system of buses, trolleys, and a ferry for those crossing Savannah River. It should be no surprise that Savannah is regularly listed as one of America's top 10 most beautiful cities. Savannah’s magnetic appeal stands out to a prominent variety of tastes. These diverse interests and lifestyles coexist in a pleasant way, which serves to contribute to Savannah’s growth. Artists give its culture, small businesses encourage tourists and benefit as a result of them, and big industry thrusts economy forward. Thus, this petite city, with her large city mentality, knows how to get world’s attention without even having to try.

Cody Murphy is a avid internet author and world traveler. He has enjoyed the sights and sounds of Savannah for over 15 years. He recommends is: http://www.greatersavannah.com/ for The city of Savannah Real Estate.
| | Creative Real Estate Investing TechniquesWritten by Steve Gillman
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Lumber mills need trees. A friend of mine helped solve this problem by letting a company cut trees on his small property. They paid him $4,500, and you know what? I couldn't see difference when they were done. The property is residential, and was worth as much day after cut as day before. He lived there, but a creative investor could buy property like his, sell half trees, maybe clay or gravel too, and then re-sell land. What do people need? Easy terms? Cleared lots? Lumber? Better access to a piece of property? Smaller pieces of land? Condos instead of apartments? The list goes on. When you think creative real estate investing, think problem solving.

Steve Gillman has invested real estate for years. To learn more, and to see a photo of a beautiful house he and his wife bought for $17,500, visit http://www.HousesUnderFiftyThousand.com
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