New Home Agents Orlando

I am planning on buying a house in Orlando in the fall (to take a new job...if my dogs can come) & am wondering of anyone knows how many dogs can be in one home there? (Altamonte area) They are all large dogs, a hound mix, a dalmatian/lab mix, a mastiff, and 2 mutts, one mixed with rottweiler one with shepherd. I asked the real estate agent I'm working with and she has no clue. They are all fixed, up to date on everything, great with people, stray cats, other dogs, etc. they've been through obedience school, they're all pretty calm, not big barkers or anything. Never any complaints. Here 6 is the limit, but no more than 2 can be full blooded or 3 mixed with (aggressive breeds). {Yes my current homeowners is outrageous but they're worth it :-) } I never planned on having more than one dog, but I worked at a shelter for awhile and couldn't stand to see them put down. Now I've had them all between 6 & 9 years and can't part with any of them. Any help would be gratly appreciated. Thanks

The Florida Animal Law site has loads of info: http://www.floridaanimallaw.com/

I moved to CO from St Pete, FL 2 years ago. I really miss it in the winter. Good luck!

2008-03-13 15:47:55 by kit_97_sl

*Lennar will pay all but $55 of buyers closing costs and prepaids, subject to contribution limits. Buyer must obtain USDA 100% financing. Not all ...

PLANNING TO MAKE DISNEY!


Walt Disney planed to make Walt Disney World (WDW) before the 1964 Fair.

Walt decided to find a location in Florida. Land was cheap, the weather was always warm, and more and more people were moving to and vacationing in Florida. However, Walt decided that he didn't want to locate his park along the coast for two reasons: He didn't want to have to deal with hurricanes, and he didn't want people coming to his park in bathing suits.Walt started secretly buying land in FL in conclusion to the fair.The box office success of Mary Poppins provided support to the company coffers right when the land purchases and attraction development began. In fact, a separate company that Walt founded, called Mapo (since the movie's success financed the moonlighting outfit), was the focus of the Florida project for several years. Mapo was eventually merged into the Imagineering department several years later.

His team-which included his brother Roy, General Joe Potter (whom Walt met during the construction of the New York World's Fair), and several other members of the inner circle of Walt Disney Productions-started looking at available parcels of land in Central Florida. “Project X” was underway.
After considering three possible sites in Florida, a location on the border of Orange and Osceola counties was chosen in 1964. Dummy corporations were set up and Disney agents, led by Robert Foster, secretary and general counsel for Disneyland, began buying land under phony names. Walt had the team work as quickly as possible, for he knew that as soon as word got out about a massive Disney land acquisition, property costs would go up tremendously.
At one meeting, there was a large parcel of land in Orlando available for about $100 per acre. Walt said, “Buy it!” Roy asked, “But Walt, we already own 12,000 acres. Do we have the money?” Walt replied, “Roy, how would you like to own 7,000 acres around Disneyland right now?” to which Roy immediately responded, “Buy it!”
Foster worked as surreptitiously as possible, flying through other cities so that his travel could not be traced directly back to California. He even made highly visible visits to the World's Fair construction site, only to quietly disappear to Florida the next day.
The three earliest acquisitions would be 12,400 acres owned by a group of Orlando home builders, 1,250 acres owned by an Orlando investment group, and 8,500 acres owned by Florida state senator Irlo Bronson.
The first major problem was acquiring the mineral rights for the 12,400-acre property, which Tufts University still owned after the surface rights were purchased by the Orlando home builders. Mineral rights were important since without it, Disney could not dig underground without permission, and Tufts could tear down any structure to get to the minerals.
After the major properties were locked in, they began concentrating on all of the small outparcels. The acquisitions were tracked on a large map back at WED headquarters in Burbank, which Walt would check daily. By the time they were done, Disney owned over 27,000 acres, which came out to about 43 square miles-about twice the size of Manhattan, the same size as San Francisco, and about 150 times larger than Disneyland.


please help id be very greatfull thank you!! (oh yea if u have any sujestions on punctuation or something like tht or if somethingz a fragment plz help!)

You might want to check the rules of using quotation marks. This is 497 words.


Walt Disney planed to make Walt Disney World (WDW) before the 1964 Fair.

He decided to find a location in Florida. Land was cheap, the weather warm, and more and more people were moving to and visiting Florida. However, Walt decided that he didn't want to locate his park along the coast. He didn't want to have to deal with hurricanes, and he didn't want people coming to his park in bathing suits. Walt started secretly buying land in FL in conclusion to the fair. The box office success of Mary Poppins provided support to the company coffers right when the land purchases and attraction development began. A separate company that Walt founded, called Mapo (since the movie's success financed the moonlighting outfit), was the focus of the Florida project for several years. Mapo was merged into the Imagineering department several years later.

His team started looking at available parcels of land in Central Florida. “Project X” was underway.
After considering three possible sites in Florida, a location on the border of Orange and Osceola counties was chosen in 1964. Dummy corporations were set up and Disney agents, led by Robert Foster, secretary and general counsel for Disneyland, began buying land under phony names. Walt had the team work as quickly as possible, for he knew that as soon as word got out about a massive Disney land acquisition, property costs would go up tremendously.
At one meeting, there was a large parcel of land in Orlando available for about $100 per acre.
Walt said, “Buy it!” Roy asked, “But Walt, we already own 12,000 acres. Do we have the money?” Walt replied, “Roy, how would you like to own 7,000 acres around Disneyland right now?” to which Roy immediately responded, “Buy it!”
Foster worked as surreptitiously as possible, flying through other cities so that his travel could not be traced directly back to California. He even made highly visible visits to the World's Fair construction site, only to quietly disappear to Florida the next day.
The three earliest acquisitions would be 12,400 acres owned by a group of Orlando home builders, 1,250 acres owned by an Orlando investment group, and 8,500 acres owned by Florida state senator Irlo Bronson.
The first major problem was acquiring the mineral rights for the 12,400-acre property, which Tufts University still owned after the surface rights were purchased by the Orlando home builders. Mineral rights were important since without it, Disney could not dig underground without permission, and Tufts could tear down any structure to get to the minerals.
After the major properties were locked in, they began concentrating on all of the small outparcels. The acquisitions were tracked on a large map back at WED headquarters in Burbank, which Walt would check daily. By the time they were done, Disney owned over 27,000 acres, which came out to about 43 square miles-about twice the size of Manhattan, the same size as San Francisco, and about 150 times larger than Disneyland.

2008-12-23 10:39:26 by Supergrl79

Planning to Make Disney!


Walt Disney planed to make Walt Disney World (WDW) before the 1964 Fair.

Walt decided to find a location in Florida. Land was cheap, the weather was always warm, and more and more people were moving to and vacationing in Florida. However, Walt decided that he didn't want to locate his park along the coast for two reasons: He didn't want to have to deal with hurricanes, and he didn't want people coming to his park in bathing suits.Walt started secretly buying land in FL in conclusion to the fair.The box office success of Mary Poppins provided support to the company coffers right when the land purchases and attraction development began. In fact, a separate company that Walt founded, called Mapo (since the movie's success financed the moonlighting outfit), was the focus of the Florida project for several years. Mapo was eventually merged into the Imagineering department several years later.

His team-which included his brother Roy, General Joe Potter (whom Walt met during the construction of the New York World's Fair), and several other members of the inner circle of Walt Disney Productions-started looking at available parcels of land in Central Florida. “Project X” was underway.
After considering three possible sites in Florida, a location on the border of Orange and Osceola counties was chosen in 1964. Dummy corporations were set up and Disney agents, led by Robert Foster, secretary and general counsel for Disneyland, began buying land under phony names. Walt had the team work as quickly as possible, for he knew that as soon as word got out about a massive Disney land acquisition, property costs would go up tremendously.
At one meeting, there was a large parcel of land in Orlando available for about $100 per acre. Walt said, “Buy it!” Roy asked, “But Walt, we already own 12,000 acres. Do we have the money?” Walt replied, “Roy, how would you like to own 7,000 acres around Disneyland right now?” to which Roy immediately responded, “Buy it!”
Foster worked as surreptitiously as possible, flying through other cities so that his travel could not be traced directly back to California. He even made highly visible visits to the World's Fair construction site, only to quietly disappear to Florida the next day.
The three earliest acquisitions would be 12,400 acres owned by a group of Orlando home builders, 1,250 acres owned by an Orlando investment group, and 8,500 acres owned by Florida state senator Irlo Bronson.
The first major problem was acquiring the mineral rights for the 12,400-acre property, which Tufts University still owned after the surface rights were purchased by the Orlando home builders. Mineral rights were important since without it, Disney could not dig underground without permission, and Tufts could tear down any structure to get to the minerals.
After the major properties were locked in, they began concentrating on all of the small outparcels. The acquisitions were tracked on a large map back at WED headquarters in Burbank, which Walt would check daily. By the time they were done, Disney owned over 27,000 acres, which came out to about 43 square miles-about twice the size of Manhattan, the same size as San Francisco, and about 150 times larger than Disneyland.

534 words but I think you should make some changes.

Walt Disney planed to make Walt Disney World (WDW) before the 1964 Fair.

Walt decided to find a location in Florida. Land was cheap, the weather was always warm, and more and more people were moving to and vacationing in Florida. However, Walt decided that he didn't want to locate his park along the coast for two reasons: He didn't want to have to deal with hurricanes, and he didn't want people coming to his park in bathing suits. Walt started secretly buying land in FL in conclusion to the fair. The box office success of Mary Poppins provided support to the company coffers right when the land purchases and attraction development began. In fact, a separate company that Walt founded, called Mapo (since the movie's success financed the moonlighting outfit), was the focus of the Florida project for several years. Mapo was eventually merged into the Imagineering department several years later.

His team-which included his brother Roy, General Joe Potter -whom Walt met during the construction of the New York World's Fair- and several other members of the inner circle of Walt Disney Productions-started looking at available parcels of land in Central Florida. “Project X” was underway.
After considering three possible sites in Florida, a location on the border of Orange and Osceola counties was chosen in 1964. Dummy corporations were set up and Disney agents, led by Robert Foster, secretary and general counsel for Disneyland, began buying land under phony names. Walt had the team work as quickly as possible, for he knew that as soon as word got out about a massive Disney land acquisition, property costs would go up tremendously.
At one meeting, there was a large parcel of land in Orlando available for about $100 per acre. Walt said, “Buy it!” Roy asked, “But Walt, we already own 12,000 acres. Do we have the money?” Walt replied, “Roy how would you like to own 7,000 acres around Disneyland right now?” to which Roy immediately responded, “Buy it!”
Foster worked as surreptitiously as possible, flying through other cities so that his travel could not be traced directly back to California. He even made highly visible visits to the World's Fair construction site, only to quietly disappear to Florida the next day.
The three earliest acquisitions would be 12,400 acres owned by a group of Orlando home builders, 1,250 acres owned by an Orlando investment group, and 8,500 acres owned by Florida state senator Irlo Bronson.
The first major problem was acquiring the mineral rights for the 12,400-acre property, which Tufts University still owned after the surface rights were purchased by the Orlando home builders. Mineral rights were important since without it, Disney could not dig underground without permission, and Tufts could tear down any structure to get to the minerals.
After the major properties were locked in, they began concentrating on all of the small outparcels. The acquisitions were tracked on a large map back at WED headquarters in Burbank, which Walt would check daily. By the time they were done, Disney owned over 27,000 acres, which came out to about 43 square miles-about twice the size of Manhattan, the same size as San Francisco, and about 150 times larger than Disneyland.

2008-12-23 07:45:17 by Supergrl79

Knew this couple,He:son of a bank president.His parents required Jim to work he chose horticulture ,a hot miserable job.Jims' parents always supported him with a extra helping in life,a beautiful home outside Orlando,Florida,a double home really,4 BR 3 bath,screened patio,pool,new volvo.etc.need money?no problem-ring! hello,momThe wife,very nice,attractive,friendly,intelligent,loved tocook and was good at it .Extremely religious,christian from a poor family in Ky.Bobbi,worked for an apt complex as a leasing agent.Jim always saw that his wife had an almost luxurious life style,complete with a sportscar,siamese cats,a new living room suite every 2 years,clothes,fancy restaurantsbaby.Everything $ can buy that can be reasonably imagined.BUT one day Bobbi decided she no longer would have sex with Jim. She just wasn't interested in it is all.Jim said he needed it she refused Now she is driving a lunch truck in Kentucky,called the weenie wagondelivering food to construction sites who 2blame?
He wrested control of the house,divorced her and put her on a plane back to kentucky,she did not want to go,and not having much money or education had to drive the weenie wagon
Jim did not wait around, he dated a couple of more women then found one more to his satisfaction

Perhaps Bobbi, growing up without a lot of money, doesn't place a lot of value on it. Materialism seems to hold no value to her. Jim kept her in a very luxurious lifestyle. Did he offer anything else, or was posession and material goods, however elegant, all he brought to the table?
Being married to someone is more than just finances and sex. It's knowing a person. Knowing the simplest thing to make that person smile.
You can't assign a dollar value on love. It's priceless.

2006-11-30 16:17:44 by getnabargain