Jacksonville and Duval County Education
Northeast Florida has some of the best schools in the country.
Two were ranked second and third best high schools in the nation by Newsweek magazine in 2003.

Four area schools made the list of “America’s Best High Schools” and Duval County was the only school
district to have two schools ranked in the Top Ten.

There are more than 200,500 students, 11,600 teachers, 8,600 support staff and 291 schools in
the six counties that make up Northeast Florida. All have earned accreditation from the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools. More information on each of the counties’ public schools can be
obtained by phone or from their Web sites. For a comparison of schools and school districts on a variety
of criteria, view Florida School Indicators Reports at the Florida Department of Education’s Web site.
http://www.fldoe.org/

Jacksonville school specifics:

105 Elementary Schools
27 Middle Schools
20 High Schools
16 Private Schools
3 Exceptional Student Centers
5 Alternative Schools
5 Charter Schools. For more specifics on what a Charter schools is and enrollment details etc go to http://www.educationcentral.org/schools/schchart.asp
Higher Education-Colleges and trade Schools
24 in all, teaching everything from Law, Health care to Business.
Two year facilities

Florida Community College
St. Johns River Community College
Lake City Community College
Santa Fe Community College
Four-year facilities

Bethune-Cookman
the University of North Florida
Jacksonville University
Webster University
Jones College
Edward Waters College
University of St. Augustine
In the Entire Northeastern section of the state, there are 90 educational facilities offering over
700 programs.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Jacksonville St Augustine Health

Healthcare Facilities:

• Hospitals, 10
• Assisted living, 62
• Adult Day care, 11
• Health Care clinics, 50
• Skilled Nursing facility, 30

For more information (other facilities and their address) seehttp://facilitylocator.floridahealthstat.com/
http://www.dchd.net/aboutus.htm

Jacksonville is serious about their Health. See the message below from the Duval County health department Web site

Duval County Health Department : a message from the Director
There is nothing more important to all of us than our health and the health of our children and families. Your Health Department is part of the team of professionals that is committed to make you and the community the healthiest we can be. We are here, because we care about you and your family, with the services, resources and support you need to grow and remain well throughout your life.
Need a doctor or dentist for your children, immunizations, prenatal care, family planning, special health care for your teenager-our physicians and dentists are available in locations throughout the City to meet your needs. Thinking about traveling? We have an entire travel medicine program to provide you the vaccines and information to keep you healthy when traveling abroad. How about a bike helmet, car seat or gun lock, or need help with stopping smoking, or perhaps a mammogram-we’re available to you when you need us and where you are.

These are just a few of the many services we provide to you, your family and the community. We are always available-for everyone who needs our services. If you have a question, any question about your health needs-call us. If we can’t help you, we’ll find someone who can.

We need your help to make Jacksonville the healthiest community it can be. Together we can.

Sincerely, Jeff Goldhagen, M.D. Director, Duval County Health Department
Our Mission – To continually improve the health and environment of people and the community.

Our Vision – We envision to be the Standard for Excelence in Public Health and attain levels of health in this community, previously thought unattainable.

In conclusion, Jacksonville has health facilities on par with any in the country. Foe more specific information, follow the links above.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Jacksonville and Duval County Education
Northeast Florida has some of the best schools in the country.
Two were ranked second and third best high schools in the nation by Newsweek magazine in 2003.

Four area schools made the list of “America’s Best High Schools” and Duval County was the only school
district to have two schools ranked in the Top Ten.

There are more than 200,500 students, 11,600 teachers, 8,600 support staff and 291 schools in
the six counties that make up Northeast Florida. All have earned accreditation from the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools. More information on each of the counties’ public schools can be
obtained by phone or from their Web sites. For a comparison of schools and school districts on a variety
of criteria, view Florida School Indicators Reports at the Florida Department of Education’s Web site.
http://www.fldoe.org/

Jacksonville school specifics:

• 105 Elementary Schools
• 27 Middle Schools
• 20 High Schools
• 16 Private Schools
• 3 Exceptional Student Centers
• 5 Alternative Schools

• 5 Charter Schools.  For more specifics on what a Charter schools is and enrollment details etc go to http://www.educationcentral.org/schools/schchart.asp
• Higher Education-Colleges and trade Schools
• 24 in all, teaching everything from Law, Health care to Business.

Two year facilities

• Florida Community College
• St. Johns River Community College
• Lake City Community College
• Santa Fe Community College

Four-year facilities

• Bethune-Cookman
• the University of North Florida
• Jacksonville University
• Webster University
• Jones College
• Edward Waters College
• University of St. Augustine

In the Entire Northeastern section of the state, there are 90 educational facilities offering over
700 programs.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Jacksonville Outdoors and Recreational Opportunities
With over 55,000 acres of parks, including state and federal lands, Jacksonville ranks first among U.S. cities in gross acreage for parks

Jacksonville is a recreation playground where visitors enjoy championship golf, tennis, boating and beach combing on some of the finest beaches in the country. Jacksonville’s sunny climate suits year-round sports and recreational opportunities. Mild winters, a pleasant spring and fall, and warm summers are ideal for outdoor activities. Water is everywhere, with the St. Johns River as the focal point downtown and the Atlantic Ocean spanning miles of coastline. Above from the Jacksonville Convention and Visitors bureau http://www.jaxcvb.com/visiting_jax/sports_rec.asp

In addition to recreation, have no doubt about it… Jacksonville is a sports town. The Jacksonville Jaguars set the tone for a community brimming with diverse spectator events that will keep you on the edge of your seat. .
Things to do outdoors in Jacksonville and Duval county.

• Fishing-saltwater and freshwater
• Boating-Ocean or River
• Diving-Ocean wrecks
• Surfing-We have some of the best surfing in the state.
• Hiking
• Horseback riding
• Bike riding
• Birding
• Photography
• Windsurfing
• Kayaking—there are good rental locations and lots of places to launch.

Recreational Opportunities:

• #130 tennis courts
• # 17 Youth athletic associations
• # 12 Biking and hiking trails
• # 50 plus Golf Courses
• # 21 Boat Ramps
• # 10 Ball fields
• # 50 miles of beaches
• #6 Ocean beach parks
• #7 Adult Athletic associations
• #4 state parks with camping Full service campgrounds

To see a complete list fo to the site below
http://www.floridaparks.com/cmpgrds/northeast.htm

Other places to visit.
The Jacksonville Zoo.

70 acres along the St. Johns River, With more than 1,000 rare and exotic creatures. Be sure to check out the walking safari.

Alltel Stadium Home of the NFL Jacksonville.
The stadium is located on the eastern edge of Jacksonville’s Downtown, on the western banks of the St. Johns River near the Hart and Mathews bridges.

Downtown Jacksonville
From Cafes and boutiques to museums and Art Galleries and Performing Arts..

JACKSONVILLE LANDING
A great place to dine and shop downtown on the St. Johns River A wide variety of shops, restaurants and eateries and hundreds of annual entertainment events make this one of the most popular visitor attractions in the city.

Whatever your recreational needs, Jacksonville and it’s surrounding beaches and parks have it.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

To see average January temperatures across the United States go tohttp://www.mapsofworld.com/usa/thematic-maps/usa-temprature-january.html
Compare where you live or want to live in Florida. For more specific info, look at the area you are interested in and go to the weather page.

So what about Hurricanes, the rainy season and humidity?
We are a tropical climate, so our rainy season comes in the summer. Generally it will rain hard for a half hour then subside. It does get humid then. Although not as bad as you’d think. Our water breezes really help cool us off.
Hurricanes.
Despite four devastating hurricanes in 2004, the number of Florida visitors rose 7% to an all-time high of 79.8 million last year and is on target to hit 80 million this year.
To think on:
If you live on the coast you stand the greatest chance of having one affect you. Some areas of Florida have gone fifty years plus without one but you never know.
As a resident having lived in the Keys and now in central Florida I’ve been through them.

In my opinion, the best thing you can do is buy a home that was built after Andrew-August 92 that was built to stricter building codes. Have window protection and a backup generator and make sure your insurance is up to date. If they ask you to leave, do it!

Realize-If you live in an older home that was not built up to the stricter building codes (After Hurricane Andrew-August 1992) or you live in a mobile home you stand the best chance of having major structural damage.

Living on the beach in a mobile home is asking for it. Although, you may never have a problem, you’re still definitely taking your chances. Barrier islands and open-water Ocean or Gulf front are the most prone to damage.
Having lived in California, I prefer the threat of a hurricane however as opposed to an earthquake. At least you have a warning.

• For current information about hurricanes go to http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/
• For 2005 climate info by areas go tohttp://www.coaps.fsu.edu/climate_center/LCD/2005LCD.html
• For current weather forecasts by cities go to http://iwin.nws.noaa.gov/iwin/fl/fl.html

*Living in a waterfront home typically means that you will pay a higher Insurance premium. The insurance is higher due to flood and wind concerns.
Part of this is also because the pricing on these homes is higher so there is more value to insure against.

Having said all this, I can’t imagine living elsewhere. It is really great to wake up and it’s sunny out.
We spend over half our lives indoors…so when you do go outside, wouldn’t it be nice if it was warm and sunny?

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Custom Search

Jacksonville, St Augustine and Duval County Cost of Living

The cost of living index is based on the composite price of groceries, housing, utilities, transportation, health care, clothing and entertainment.

Cost of living indexes will generally be higher in areas that offer access to beaches, culture, arts and recreation. In addition areas, that offer a wider variety of services such as health and education will run higher due to higher wages, and increased quality of living.

Cost of living indexing explanation
A figure of 100 points is used as an average both for the USA and Florida. For example:
Boise Idaho is ranked at a 99
Boston Mass is rated at 240
San Francisco at 217
Statewide, Florida cities come in from a low of 90 and up.
One way to compare Florida areas to salary requirements
For example-If you were relocating from Portland Oregon (whose rate 1s 94.0) to Orlando, and you currently make $50,000 per year, the formula is as follows
Take the destination index, in this case Orlando-94.0 and divide by Portland’s index-120, then multiply by a salary of $50,000. This will give you a figure of $39,166 which would be required to make in Orlando to have the same quality of life.
See comparable Florida statewide
* Re cost of living–in some areas Real Estate has went up dramatically however costs that factor in such as food, transportation, rents etc have not increased at the same rate-so in some areas, even though housing is expensive, the overall rating may still be low

2007 stats per Sperlings best Places http://www.bestplaces.net/

Boca Raton-154.74
Bradenton-114
Cape Coral-Ft Myers-108.0
Ft Lauderdale-132.0
Fort Walton-Destin-120
Jacksonville metro-94.0
Big Pine Key fl-132.46
Key Largo-146.0
Key West-168.0
Marathon fl-162.06
Miami metro-138.0
Melbourne-92.72
Naples Fl-250.59
Orlando metro-94.0
Palm Bay-84.56
Palm Coast-Flagler-125.01
Panama City-86.35
Pensacola metro-82.0
Sarasota-108.75
Tampa 94.60
St Pete-Clearwater-91.58
Vero-Beach Indian River-122.87
West Palm Beach metro-112.05
(Population Weighted-State Average=100
See national comparisons
Cost of living (100 = nationwide average)

* New York, NY -164.50
* Long Beach, CA -135.71
* Palo Alto, CA -234.42
* Boston, MA -127.60
* Malibu, CA -492.80
* San Francisco, -187.23
* Greenwich, CT 215
* Chicago, IL -126.45
* Dallas Tx -92,94
* Atlanta Ga -112.21

For more information about cost of living go to either
Sperlings best Places http://www.bestplaces.net/
or Accra’s site at http://www.coli.org

Jacksonville has one of the lowest tax loads in the country. According to a national survey conducted by the District of Columbia’s Department of Finance and Revenue, the estimated state and local taxes paid by a family of four is 5%, the fourth lowest tax load of all the cities surveyed.

The cost of living index places Jacksonville at 94.0.as of the 4th quarter 2006

Consider that it is a major metropolitan area with all the needed services. In that context it comes in extremely favorably, in fact Jacksonville is the most affordable major city in Florida, according to a report released by the American Chambers of Commerce Research Association

• For more information about cost of living stats go to http://www.coli.org
• 
  

• Housing. Minimum two bedroom single family homes in Duval County.
• From June 2004 through June 2005, the median sold price is $211,000.
• The median price for properties sold from June 1/2005 through July 26/2005 is $237,000.

Utilities. For Utility charges water and sewer go to http://www.jacksonvilleil.com/utilities.htm

For electric and gas go to http://jacksonville.citysearch.com/yellowpages/directory/Jacksonville_FL/160/540/page1.html

In conclusion, Although Jacksonville is the 16^th largest metropolitan area in the US, the cost of living rates are really good in comparison to other same size areas.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

he Arts in Jacksonville
The arts are alive and doing well in Jacksonville. From fine arts, performing arts and other activities, the seven-county region is a model of diversity. If you’re an actor, musician, photographer, writer, painter or all around arts and culture enthusiast, Jacksonville has a place for you.

Jacksonville has

• Its own Ballet Company,
• A Symphony orchestra
• 5 Theatre companies
• 5 museums
• 6 Theatre venues
• 12 entertainment venues (arenas-concert halls)

A few really stand out:

• Jacksonville Museum of Modern Art http://www.jmoma.org/
• The Jacksonville Museum of Science & History http://www.themosh.org/

• The Florida Theatre http://www.floridatheatre.com/
• The Jacksonville Symphony orchestra http://www.jaxsymphony.org/index.asp
• For upcoming Jacksonville events and concerts go to http://www.jaxevents.com/

• In addition there are
• 65 plus Art galleries
• 50 plus Antique shops throughout the area.
  So, if you’re a creative type and are considering a lifestyle change, Jacksonville could be just the ticket.
  For more information and specifics about art venues, museums etc, see this Web site 
  http://www.downtownjacksonville.org/content/?page_id=14
• A palm tree just could be in your future.

Downtown Jacksonville
With over 17 art galleries, museums, theatres and performing arts venues, it’s no wonder over 10 million people a year visit our city’s urban core.

Arts & Culture
Jacksonville’s arts and entertainment scene combines the best of world-class events with the local cultural community. This vibrancy can be found throughout the city. Boasting an eclectic array of nightlife and dining, Jacksonville’s unique entertainment and cultural options create a real sense of character.

World-renowned actors take the stage regularly at the area’s many theatre venues and often team up with the philharmonic orchestra for masterful performanecs. Opera, ballet and Broadway musicals complete an impressive lineup of performing arts happenings in Jacksonville.

Jacksonville offers an exciting mix of fine restaurants, cafes and eateries combined with the latest exhibit at a museum or corner gallery in one of the city’s monthly art crawls.

Have fun and enjoy Jacksonville’s unique entertainment scene!

MUSIC

Jacksonville has its own professional symphony, a variety of museums, ballet and opera companies, dozens of theatres prepared to amaze with old favorites or ground-breaking new drama, dance companies, vocal ensembles and orchestras producing events year-round.

Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra: Founded in 1949, this is one of Florida’s most longstanding orchestras and one of the few with a dedicated rehearsal and concert hall. For more information and a calendar of events, visit their website by clicking here.

There are many music organizations in Jacksonville. To view the complete list, please click here for Downtown Vision, Inc.

DINING

The local scene sizzles with a variety of culinary options, including innovative contemporary seafood, classic southern favorites, global cuisine and many multi-cultural restaurants that can take your taste buds on a whirlwind tour.

With a great taste for food, Jacksonville is home to wineries, breweries and numerous great places to unwind and have a relaxing drink, whether it be with a view of the St. Johns River at the Jacksonville Landing or at many of the local restaurants unique to the city.

To access the list of downtown restaurants, please click here for Downtown Vision, Inc.

PERFORMING CENTERS

Theater in the area ranges from Broadway shows to thriving community ensembles. Performing since 1978, the Florida Ballet is one of Jacksonville’s senior dance companies that stages several major productions each year, from classical to contemporary.

Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts: With its beautiful location along the St. Johns River, the Times-Union Center is a wonderful site to watch performances. Under the leadership of Fabio Mechetti, the symphony performs everything from classical masterpieces to pop music to bluegrass. More information can be found by clicking here to access their website.

The Ritz Theater & LaVilla Museum: Featuring an eye-catching mix of African and African-American cultural exhibits, the museum offers historical exhibits of LaVilla and the northeast while the Ritz Theatre provides a unique setting for many entertainment peformances. More information can be found by clicking here.

Florida Theatre: From ballet and opera to contemporary pop, rock, jazz, country and blues, the Florida Theatre offers over 200 cultural and entertainment events annually for every taste and age. More information can be found by clicking here.

Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena: This is a great addition to Jacksonville’s entertainment industry and is one of the top arenas of its kind. Opened in 2004, the arena has a seating capacity of 15,000 and is designed to have top-of-the-line acoustics for concerts as well as serving as a multi-functional entertainment venue. More information can be found by clicking here.

Metropolitan Park: Just minutes from Interstate 95 and easily accessible from any part of Jacksonville, Metropolitan Park is home of the Jacksonville Jazz Festival and the Starry Night Series, as well as many other concert events. It is the downtown venue of choice for an evening outdoors. Guests enjoy the public docking space, playground, picnic areas, landscaped gardens and riverfront walk that this park offers. More information can be found by clicking here.

MUSEUMS, GALLERIES AND GARDENS

Art museums, galleries galore and beautiful gardens replete with sculputures are abundant throughout Jacksonville.

Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens: The largest in Northeast Florida, the Cummer Museum has a permanent collection of more than 4,000 objects and is noted for its Old Master and American paintings, as well as Meissen porcelain. More information on the Cummer Museum can be found by clicking here.

The Jacksonville Museum of Modern Art: Opened in May 2003 with a new building of 14,000 square feet of gallery space, the JMOMA is one of Jacksonville’s most important cultural institutions and provides unique and wonderful exhibits throughout the year. More information on JMOMA can be found by clicking here.

The Museum of Science & History: This museum strives to increase the knowledge and understanding of the natural environment and history of Jacksonville as well as Northeast Florida. Focusing on awareness and appreciation of science and history through quality programs, MOSH offers exhibits and events that stimulate and inspire learning in all visitors. More information on MOSH can be found by clicking here.

Jacksonville Historical Center: This center hosts a permanent exhibit that features documents, pictures and artifacts from Jacksonville’s history. Located at the base of the Main Street Bridge, the Historical Center also provides an unbeatable view of the St. John’s River.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Jacksonville St Augustine Home Page

Located in Northeast Florida in Duval County, Jacksonville sits at the crossroads of two interstate highways, Jacksonville is the largest city in the contiguous United States in land area, a major port, the insurance and financial center of the state, site of U.S. Navy bases and the home of the National Football League’s Jacksonville Jaguars. As of 2004, the population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau is 777,704 [1]. It is the principal city on the First Coast region of Florida

As of 2004, the population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau is 777,704 [1]. It is the principal city on the First Coast region of Florida

Some statistics

• The Jacksonville metropolitan area is ranked as the 14th^th largest city in the United States with more than 1.3 million  residents. Jacksonville encompasses 841 square miles.
• The median age is 36, making it one of the youngest cities in Florida.
• The cost of living per the 2nd quarter(stats by Accra) is 91.5, making this one of the lowest CGI’s in Florida.
• Jacksonville is surrounded by water. The eastern edge borders the Ocean.  Several big Atlantic beaches and beautiful barrier islands lie just east and north of the city.
• The St. Johns River winds through the downtown then turns north heading to the Ocean.
• Jacksonville lies just a few hours drive from Atlanta, Charleston, and Savannah, if your taste runs to exploring surrounding cities, and, aside from its Beaches and the Ocean itself, at the center of watery paradises like the St. Johns estuary, the Okefenokee Swamp, and the Georgia Sea Islands.
• As of June 2005, the median home price was $211,000 –  probably the lowest in coastal Florida.  In fact, in some ways, Jax is the still-undiscovered bargain of coastal Florida.
• Jacksonville has schools that rank in top ten% nationally, a vibrant arts community and abundant medical/heath facilities (20 major hospitals) and first class transportation facilities.
• The Jacksonville metropolitan area, which includes three beach cities and Clay, Baker, Nassau and St. Johns counties just may be the most diverse metro area in all Florida. And though sprawled as it is across the whole corner of northeast Florida, it has a great infrastructure and feels “user-friendly

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Located in Northeast Florida in Duval County, Jacksonville sits at the crossroads of two interstate highways, Jacksonville is the largest city in the contiguous United States in land area, a major port, the insurance and financial center of the state, site of U.S. Navy bases and the home of the National Football League’s Jacksonville Jaguars. As of 2004, the population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau is 777,704 [1]. It is the principal city on the First Coast region of Florida

Some statistics

• The Jacksonville metropolitan area is ranked as the 14th^th largest city in the United States with more than 1.3 million  residents. Jacksonville encompasses 841 square miles.
• The median age is 36, making it one of the youngest cities in Florida.
• The cost of living per the 2nd quarter(stats by Accra) is 91.5, making this one of the lowest CGI’s in Florida.
• Jacksonville is surrounded by water. The eastern edge borders the Ocean.  Several big Atlantic beaches and beautiful barrier islands lie just east and north of the city.
• The St. Johns River winds through the downtown then turns north heading to the Ocean.
• Jacksonville lies just a few hours drive from Atlanta, Charleston, and Savannah, if your taste runs to exploring surrounding cities, and, aside from its Beaches and the Ocean itself, at the center of watery paradises like the St. Johns estuary, the Okefenokee Swamp, and the Georgia Sea Islands.
• As of June 2005, the median home price was $211,000 –  probably the lowest in coastal Florida.  In fact, in some ways, Jax is the still-undiscovered bargain of coastal Florida.
• Jacksonville has schools that rank in top ten% nationally, a vibrant arts community and abundant medical/heath facilities (20 major hospitals) and first class transportation facilities.
• The Jacksonville metropolitan area, which includes three beach cities and Clay, Baker, Nassau and St. Johns counties just may be the most diverse metro area in all Florida. And though sprawled as it is across the whole corner of northeast Florida, it has a great infrastructure and feels “user-friendly

Average temperatures

• Dec – Feb: 54
  Mar – May: 67
  Jun – Aug: 81
  Sep – Nov: 70

Industries providing employment:

• Educational,health and social services
• Finance,insurance,real Estate,and rental and leasing
• Retail trade
• Professional,scientific,management,administrative

Jacksonville Downtown
General Neighborhood Information

• Downtown is centrally located in a region of 1.2 million people. It is the symbolic and geographic center of the city and metropolitan area.
• Downtown has over 5.6 miles of riverfront, of which 4 miles are developed with riverfront trail. An additional 2.75 miles of riverfront development are scheduled to be completed this year.
• Downtown is one of the few public places in Jacksonville with access to the St. Johns River.
• Many of the region’s largest public and cultural facilities are located Downtown, including the convention center, the stadium, the arena, the ballpark, the main library branch, theatres, museums and performing arts organizations.
• Downtown has 256 acres of parks and public space.
• There are over 1300 housing units available Downtown, of which approximately 900 are currently occupied.
• Downtown is statistically one of the safest areas in Jacksonville, with a total crime index lower than 70% of the rest of the city.
  Above info from- http://www.downtownjacksonville.org/content/?page_id=39
• Quality of life:
  How would you like to live in an area that has a great quality of life, a low cost of living, a mild breezy climate, lots of sun and white sandy beaches? Add in the fact that you can enjoy all the benefits that a big city has to offer, like pro sports-shopping, first class restaurants, Arts and Culture, and real diversity.
  Jacksonville and it’s six neighboring counties is just that place. In addition the job-employment picture is good here. What if your tastes run to living in a rural community or maybe you like a metropolitan or downtown setting? Then the Jacksonville area is also it.
• Many areas are quiet and rural, and hark back to an older Florida.  Check out the little village of Green Cove Springs, with brick streets and lakeside venue, and a spring-fed spa that dates back to the days when this part of Florida was a resort at the end of the train line.  Or Black Creek, where pirates hid out after raids on the Spanish Armada five centuries ago!
• Another great spot just outside Jacksonville (city) is Neptune Beach and Jacksonville Beach. These areas are filled with unique shops, restaurants and music venues. What a great place to spend an evening or go to on the weekends. oh, by the way, even though these are popular places, there are no parking meters. How’s that for friendly?

In conclusion, the Jacksonville area is a great blend of big city life and yet rural life. Plus it’s still affordable!
A good site for more information is at http://www.coj.net/About+Jacksonville/default.htm

Sound good so far? See the links to the left, for more specific information. See the google map to the upper right.

©2006. Florida Real Estate Network Inc. All Rights Reserved
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy

Bookmark It

Hide Sites