Americus GA, Ellaville GA, homes, Sumter County GA, Schley County GA., residential, land, commercial, Americus GA real estate, Americus GA, Ellaville GA, realtors, Americus GA, Ellaville GA, investment properties, GA homes, GA real estate, GA properties, Sumter homes, Sumter realtors, Sumter county homes, residential, commercial, land, Schley County homes, residential, commercial, land, Americus GA real estate brokers, Americus GA real estate agents, Ellaville GA real estate brokers, Ellaville GA real estate agents, sowega, southwest Georgia
Welcome

Michael Dixon
168 Sherwood Rd.,
Americus, GA 31709
Office: 229-924-3089
Fax: 229-924-3089
Cell: 229-939-2756
Email: info@michaeldixonrealty.com
This is Real Estate today

Michael's blog
Take advantage of today's real estate market
Posted - 12/23/2008

Are any properties being sold in the Americus and Ellaville market these days? The answer is yes. Even in today's market, which is depressed at worst and uncertain at best, people are buying and selling real estate. Foreclosures account for some of the numbers, but let's take a look at listed properties during the past 30 days, beginning November 21.

The Americus area Multiple Listing Service, which includes Sumter, Schley and adjacent counties, records sales on a daily basis. In the past 30 days, 10 listed residential properties have changed hands. They ranged in price from $26,900 to $485,000. In the same period, no listed commercial or land properties have been sold.

The total number of residential properties listed in the MLS in the past 30 days has ranged from a high of 136 to a low of 131. This tells us that in the same period that 10 residential properties were sold other properties were newly listed, so there was never more than a five-unit spread in the number of properties on the market. The total has remained above 130 for the entire period.

It's also clear that inventory -- the number of unsold houses in the MLS -- remains rather high week after week, which is another way of saying that not many are being sold. Ten sold houses in 30 days is one house every three days. With over 130 houses to choose from, that sales figure seems pretty low.

However, let's not forget FSBOs (For Sale by Owner) which are not listed in the MLS. A few of them have been sold in the past 30 days. Also, some foreclosures and some REO's (Real Estate Owned by banks) were sold, and not all of them were listed with Realtors. Add them all up, and the total houses sold exceeded the 10 in the Multiple Listing Service.

What can we surmise from all of this? For one thing, even when the economy is in recession some people buy and sell real estate. In fact, some buyers are extra active in "down" markets. They sometimes are able to buy properties below normal market value. For example, the market for houses priced below $60,000 has been good for investors lately. Many are buying these small houses, renovating them, and renting them out for long-term income. Many investors believe real estate is a safer place to put one's money these days than stocks.

Buyers with adequate credit scores and other qualifiers can obtain mortgage loans. While lending qualifications may have tightened up since the days of high-risk lending that threatened to collapse the mortgage industry, money is available for the qualified buyer. Is that you? Find out by talking with a mortgage lender. (Remember: Deal with local lenders when possible. To them you are more than an account number in a distant location; you are part of their community.)

After you have been pre-approved (with conditions) for a mortgage loan, get together with a Realtor and look at some properties in your price range. You may be pleasantly surprised to see what you can afford.




Advertisng your real estate for the results you want
Posted By - Michael - 11/11/2008

Latest studies tell us that about 80 percent of people looking for real estate to buy search for it on the Internet. Print advertising -- in newspapers and magazines -- still reaches some buyers, but online advertising reaches the most.

If you are selling real estate, you need to have your property on the "world wide web."

Q: Who gives your property the most exposure to potential buyers?

A: Michael Dixon Realty

Put this claim to the test. Go on Google, the major search engine, and type in the search bar:

buy sell home land americus ga, or

buy sell home land ellaville ga, or

buy sell home land schley county ga, or

buy sell home land sumter county ga.

On the first three pages, out of 10 items per page, you will find that Michael Dixon Realty outnumbers other sites that advertise real estate for sale in Americus, Sumter County, Ellaville and Schley County. In fact, there's no comparison. Other real estate companies that serve our area are hard to find -- even if you look for them.

My sites have different domain names: americusgarealestate.com, ellaville-schley-homes-land.com, clientrealty.net and michaeldixonrealty.com, but all of them are called Michael Dixon Realty when you open them.

If a buyer happens to miss seeing your property on one site, he or she probably will find it on another. Again, the other real estate companies in the Americus and Ellaville market offer you nothing comparable.

What about print advertising? When I invest in print advertising I want it to be in a classy publication with some shelf life. That publication is Premier Monthly, a magazine with a mix of well written articles, professional quality photographs, and eye catching ads. Premier Monthly is circulated in more than 3,000 locations in 400 towns and resorts in eight Southeastern states. It is free of charge, and people tend to hang onto copies for future reference because of the recipes, feature stories, photos and ads.

By contrast, what usually happens to your property's ad in a newspaper? We all know the answer to that one.

When you're ready to advertise your property, and you want maximum exposure to prospective buyers, call Michael at 229-924-3089. Let's talk about all the advantages you'll enjoy when you do business with Michael Dixon Realty. (One of them is that your property will have its own, individual, unique website on the Internet. No other company in this area does that for you.)

There's a reason why my business slogan is: "This is real estate today."

 

 

 




Changing role of real estate agents
Posted - 10/17/2008
Here's an article from another source about the changing role of Realtors in today's economy.


By Mary Ellen Podmolik

RISMEDIA, Oct. 17, 2008-(MCT)-Real estate agents are commonly thought of as salespeople but what they’re really morphing into is housing consultants.

Consider the morass of ever-changing details and acronyms that most people-agents and consumers-were only vaguely aware of a few years ago and now the terms have taken center stage. There’s Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, FHA, short sales, foreclosures and purchase-rehab loans, to name a few.

Potential buyers and sellers may do much of their house hunting and pricing research online but when they plunk themselves down in the agent’s office, they’re expecting the agent to guide them through it all.

As a result, savvy agents say they’re busy, not necessarily with customers, but with keeping up with the changes so they can best counsel those clients who do come through the door. The effort is one of self-preservation as much as altruism. With fortunes shrinking in such a word-of-mouth driven business, the agents who can provide the best service to customers will survive the housing industry’s downturn.

“There has to be a paradigm shift in everyone’s thinking,” said Joan Sinnott, broker at Century 21 Lullo in Addison, Ill. “When the boom hit, people couldn’t keep up. All you knew is that everyone wanted to buy quickly. It was more a matter of juggling the contracts. It wasn’t helping educate them so they can make an informed decision.

“I’m seeing a turnaround with the agents that they realize they need to relearn their craft. For the first 18 months (of the housing downturn), everyone was in denial, including the Realtors.”

At some offices, the weekly sales meetings now are more akin to business meetings. It’s not just about sales volume and listings but about real-time market conditions, the local and national economy and mortgage programs. Outsiders like loan officers attend to give briefings on the mortgage marketplace.

Patrick O’Rourke, a regional vice president for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, recently went so far as to send all his agents a 30-minute podcast on the mortgage industry’s meltdown from a finance professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He also suggested that they forward it to their buyers.

“The real estate agent of 10 years ago is not the real estate agent of today,” O’Rourke said. “We’ve become more of a resource for our sellers, rather than you just hire us to sell. The agents today know they have to come to the table prepared and if they don’t, it’s a challenge.”

Much of the current focus is on Federal Housing Administration-insured loans, which have gone from a little-used tool to a key mortgage instrument, particularly for first-time buyers because of its low down payment requirements.

Better informed agents find they’re not just counseling today’s buyers but are working with tomorrow’s potential clients, too.

Marki Lemons, a real estate agent with Rubloff, recently worked with a potential buyer who walked in wanting to buy a house. He and Lemons never even went out to look at listings. Instead, they determined what kind of monthly payment he could afford and set his price range. Then she sent him home with a list of things to do to establish a good credit record. He may not really enter the market as a buyer until next year.

“(Buyers) should expect that an agent will go back to the basics. I’m constantly having to re-educate myself,” Lemons said. “We need to put ourselves in the position of building a pipeline for a future business. We have to now counsel them. Before, we were just salespeople. You bring it, we sell it. Now we’re going back to the fiduciary responsibility we have.”

© 2008, Chicago Tribune.
Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.




Get pre-approved. Buy now!
Posted - 10/12/2008
Smart buyers always make their move in a down market.

If you are looking to buy a home or some land, act now. First, get pre-approved for a mortgage loan (unless you plan to pay all cash). Contact a lender of your choice, maybe more than one, and find out how much you can borrow. Get a pre-approval letter that you can show a seller. It will give you a leg up over would-be buyers who aren't pre-approved.

Then get with your Realtor and look at some properties. If you don't already have a Realtor, give me a call at 229-924-3089.  I can show you any and all listed properties, regardless of the listing company, and will submit your offer if you make one -- at no cost to you. (I get paid by sellers.)

Locally, in the Americus, Ellaville, Sumter County, Ga., and Schley County, Ga. area. home prices are stable or dropping. It's a buyer's market (for those who qualify). Speak to a lender, and get your conditional pre-approval. Then you'll be in a position to negotiate with sellers and make your best deal. 

If you would like for me to represent you in a transaction, and negotiate in your behalf, we just need a simple Buyer Brokerage Agreement. Don't assume the Realtor is representing you. Unless you have a signed Buyer Brokerage Agreement, he or she isn't.    

For the latest news about real estate, and for many helpful ideas for buyers and sellers of real estate, visit some of my 5 real estate websites. You might start with: michaeldixonrealty.com and then move on to: americusgarealestate.com, ellaville-schley-homes-land.com, or clientrealty.net. 

Happy house hunting (or a building lot or hunting tract, maybe). Call me any time you have questions or need some help. 

Michael Dixon   



Did you know this about BUYERS of real estate?
Posted - 09/16/2008

Here's an article you may find interesting about HOW BUYERS search for properties. 

Commentary by Glade Jones

RISMEDIA, Sept. 16, 2008-”The times … they are a changin’.” As someone who is involved each day with real estate professionals, I find myself humming this tune occasionally. And while you can’t turn on the news or open a paper without getting blasted with some message regarding the evolution of the industry, more often than not you see Realtors® trying to conduct business today just like they did yesterday.

But the business has changed. And the customers have changed. And the way real estate customers make decisions has changed.

This evolution prompted our company to recently conduct a survey (with the help of National Polling Service) of more than 500 adult respondents regarding their buying behavior and processes, especially in terms of how they relate to gender. I believe that the results can overwhelmingly assist real estate professionals in better targeting and serving their customers.

For instance, we have all read the National Association of Realtors®’ (NAR) statistic regarding the nearly 90% of home buyers who include the Internet in their search for a new home. But did you know that 41% of women surveyed began their search for a new home online, while only 25% of all males did the same? Interestingly enough, more men (28.5%) initiated their search by contacting a real estate agent.

Also according to these results, women surveyed more properties than men online and 94% of all women said that photos of a home would be very helpful in their home search. Another interesting difference is the way the genders perceive the process: only 4.4% of all women considered the size of a home the primary feature to consider in their purchase, while 13.2% of men are most concerned about the home’s size.

Recognizing that you are dealing with a more-knowledgeable home buyer with higher expectations regarding the information provided about the homes they are interested in is key to success in today’s real estate market. By utilizing in-depth demographic analysis, like that which is found in this survey, real estate professionals can better serve that end consumer.

Glade Jones is CEO and president of Obeo.




Oh, man, that hurts!
Posted - 08/25/2008

Yours truly is recovering from an attack of shingles -- and I don't mean the things you have on your roof, but a very painful and debilitating disease. Commonly called shingles, the medical term is herpes zoster. And no, it is not an STD! Please don't spread rumors and ruin my sterling reputation. LOL.

Shingles is caused by the virus that lurks in your body if you had chicken pox as a child. It may re-emerge as shingles in adulthood. It attacks the nerves in one part of the body causing severe pain and a bad rash. In my case it was my right arm and hand. Just to touch something with the fingers of my right hand would send me through the roof.

Dr. Harold Holloway and his staff prescribed some meds to help me get over the worst of it; however, shingles can recur, and the pain my nag you for months or years. 

I'm urging everyone I know who is over 60 years of age and has had chicken pox to consult their physician and, if advisable, get a shingles shot. Believe me, you do not want to get shingles!   

Turning to the subject of real estate, I'm wondering if the boomlet in Schley County has peaked. In recent years there was a steady demand for homes and land in Ellaville and Schley County. It was attributed, in part, to the school system attracting parents who wanted to enroll their children in Schley County schools and avoid paying out-of-county tuition. So they bought homes in Schley County.

And for years there has been a demand for hunting land in this part of Georgia, with Schley getting its fair share of land buyers. Many were from Florida. 

I'd like to know what you think about this subject. Has the "rush" to Schley County peaked out, or leveled off, or what? For a while it drove up prices, and sellers were happy campers. Now, it seems to me, they are running into more price resistance, and may have to lower their asking prices to get offers. 

What do you think? Email me at: michael@michaeldixonrealty.com.

  

 




Buyers, here's what's available in Americus and Ellaville
Posted By - Michael Dixon - 08/07/2008

Are you looking for a house or land to buy in Americus, Ga., Ellaville, Ga., Plains, Leslie and vicinity? What's available in Schley County, Sumter County and other nearby counties in southwest Georgia?

As of August 7, 2008, if you were looking for a house to buy, you could choose from a total of 153 in the Multiple Listing Service -- MLS -- for this area. That totals included 74 homes in Americus, 49 in Sumter County, 21 in Schley County (including Ellaville) and 9 in other counties such as Macon or Marion.

Are you looking for land? As of August 7, 2008, here are the numbers of available lots and tracts. Farms: 3, all in Sumter County. Acreage: 16 tracts in Sumter County, 11 in Schley. Residential lots: 4 in Americus, 28 in Sumter County, 15 in Schley County and 2 in nearby counties. Vacant commercial lots: 10 in Americus, 5 in Sumter and 1 in Schley. Industrial properties (land and buildings): total of 24.

If you're a seller, these numbers give you an idea of the competition your property faces from other sellers.

Although a few properties, especially residential and land, are being sold these days, we still have a large inventory of unsold properties. This is good news for buyers -- IF they can get financing. If you are thinking of buying, do yourself a favor and get pre-approved for a mortgage loan.

Pre-approval will tell you your price range. It also will give you an advantage with sellers who expect you to have done your "homework" before trying to put their property under contract. You need to KNOW you can get that mortgage loan when you make your offer to buy a house or land.

Pre-approval also gives you an advantage with real estate agents. They are looking for buyers who are prepared to act when they find an acceptable property. Believe me, agents will go the extra mile for buyers who have taken the time to get pre-approved for a mortgage loan.

If you don't already have an agent to show you properties and prepare your written offers, how about me? I am now in my 12th year of helping buyers and sellers of real estate in the Americus and Ellaville area. I'll gladly show you any listed property regardless of the listing company, and will be your professional assistant right through the closing of your purchase.

My services to buyers are free.

And please consider this: As a token of my appreciation for your business, I give you your choice of a one-year home warranty or a Lowe's gift card valued at $400 (if your purchase is for $85,000 or more). It's my way of saying thanks for your business.

If you're selling, and looking for an experienced Realtor, let me tell you the things I do for my clients that give you a competitive edge and probably will save you money. Call me at 229-924-3089.

 




Why I don't have an office
Posted - 08/02/2008

A question I'm often asked is, "Where is your office?" People seem surprised when I reply, "I don't have one."

Then I explain: I don't need an office to conduct a real estate business. I do need a car, a telephone, a fax machine, a computer, a printer, a scanner and a copier. I need some copy paper and some extra ink cartridges. I need some letterhead stationery and some postage stamps, and I need a table where customers can sit and sign documents. I have all of the above in my home.

"Oh, so you have a home office," they usually say. "No, actually, I have no office. My equipment and supplies are in my den, and I have a dining table. So although I have everything I need to conduct business, there's no office."

Aside from not needing an office, there's another good reason why I don't have one: lower operating costs. There's no additional mortgage payment or rent payment, no additional utility bills, no additional insurance, no additional property tax, no building maintenance costs, no lawn care costs, no expensive furniture, no secretary, none of the routine costs of business operation.

So, what difference does this make for my customers? A few differences come to mind: For sellers, it often means lower fees; if my operating costs are lower, I can take less of the seller's money at closing and still do okay for myself. I can afford to spend more on advertising properties. For example, I advertise properties in a high quality real estate magazine called Premier Monthly, which is distributed in more than 400 towns in eight Southeastern states. For another, I create an individual, unique web page on the Internet for each of my listings. It costs me some money, but it helps sell properties.

What do my lower operating costs do for buyers? I give my buyers their choice of a one-year home warranty or a Lowe's gift card valued at $400 if they buy a property for $85,000 or more. If they do business with me, I reward them. Everybody wins.

So you see, not having an office with all of its associated expenses makes perfect sense in this day of high costs. It works for me.

My slogan is: This is real estate today. If you have any thoughts on the subject, and would like to share them, please email me -- michael@michaeldixonrealty.com -- or call me at 229-924-3089.

 

 




Family reunions: Making memories and saving them
Posted - 07/24/2008

Last weekend both of my parents' families held their annual reunions. The Dixons got together in their home town of Waycross on Saturday. To be more precise, their home town is Blackshear, but most of them now live in Waycross. About 80 Dixons, in-laws, aunts, uncles and cousins showed up.

The next day, Sunday, the Murray-Etheredge reunion was held at the Concord United Methodist Church in Schley County. Again, for the sake of accuracy, it should be said that my mother was a Lawhorn. But her particular Lawhorn family is now history except for her youngest sister, the last survivor, who is 88 and lives in Gwinnett County.

My mother's mother was an Etheredge (Cora) who married a Lawhorn (Fred D.). Both are buried with an infant child at the cemetery at Concord. Through my mother, I am descended from the Etheredges, Murrays and Lightners who settled in the Concord area in the mid-1800s. And so it is that I attend the Murray-Etheredge reunion every year on the third Sunday.

It's always good to see kinfolks. In the back of your mind you know you could be seeing some of them for the last time, life expectancies being what they are. My dad was one of 13 children of whom six remain. They posed for a picture Saturday. Then their children all stood together and smiled for the cameras, and then the children's children.

At this stage of my life, I know the names of the older generation, but few of the younger ones. As the elders go on to their reward in eternity, the families continue to grow but I know fewer and fewer names. In due time, I, too, will drop off the rolls. Truth forces itself upon us. We deal with it.

After our sumptuous meal at Concord Sunday afternoon, a bunch of us rode over to the Philippi Primitive Baptist Church and cemetery. The old church building still stands, but for how much longer? My cousins Margaret McMickle Gooding, Norman Manning and I were old enough to remember attending services and dinner on the grounds at Philippi.

Inside the church, the men sat on one side and the women on the other with an aisle between them. The congregation practiced foot washing. I recall seeing that symbolic act performed as members seated on the front pew would place their feet in a metal wash basin to be washed by other members.

If you have memories of people and events in Ellaville and Schley County, you would enjoy visiting the Yahoo group "Ellaville Memories." It is there for anyone with Ellaville or Schley County roots to post their memories and old photos. The website is moderated by former Ellaville resident Ernie Jones. It is entertaining and informative, and it serves as well as a repository of vignettes and pictures of people and the things they did years ago.

Another valuable source of Ellaville and Schley County history is the Schley GenWeb site maintained by Harris Hill, a Florida resident with strong Schley County ties. Harris is indefatigable. He has transcribed many articles from old newspapers that served the area over the years including The Ellaville Sun. If history interests you, visit (and contribute to, if possible) these informative websites. We must not bury our history.




MLS mysteries. Like, what is it?
Posted - 07/14/2008

MLS mysteries:

Just in case you have not had any experience with the MLS -- Multiple Listing Service -- let me give you a brief introduction.

A Multiple Listing Service is a voluntary, cooperative group that real estate brokers and agents join to make it easier for buyers, sellers and REALTORS to get from point A to point B in the real estate buying and selling process.

For example, the Americus Board of Realtors has its own MLS, with its own website, where sellers can advertise their properties for sale and buyers can "shop" for properties to buy. REALTOR members of the MLS make their listings available to each other for showing and selling.

As a buyer, you can use one agent to look at any listed property in the MLS rather than skip around from agent to agent in different companies. Your agent can show you all the other agents' listings, and handle your offer if you make one.

When your purchase is closed and you become the new owner of a piece of real estate, the company that listed the property is paid a commission. If you worked with a different company to buy the property, the two companies will split the commission, usually 50-50.

Throughout the process you have been able to look at properties and purchase one while working with one agent. This enabled the agent to get to know your likes and dislikes about houses or land, and be better able to help you find what you wanted.

The MLS makes it possible for one agent to take care of you from start to finish. It gets the property sold by the seller, bought by the buyer, and earns a commission for the listing broker, the selling broker, and the agent or agents who worked with the buyer and the seller.

When you go online to look for a home or land to buy, hopefully you and the agent who shows properties to you will develop a rapport and be confortable working together. When that happens, stick with your agent. Your loyalty will motivate your agent to help you reach your objective. Everybody wins.

Do you have a question about buying or selling a house or land? For example, what is earnest money? What happens to your earnest money? Who gets it? How about commissions? How do you decide how much commission to pay? Who pays the commission? Buyer, seller, or both? It's something to think about. Email me at: michael@michaeldixonrealty.com or call me at 229-924-3089.

P.S. -- Don't listen to the doom and gloom commentators on TV about us being in a recession, and how terrible everything is. They are politically motivated, and are trying to effect the outcome of the November presidential election. The growth of our economy has slowed, but it does not meet the standard definition of a recession.

This is a great time to buy real estate because supply exceeds demand and most prices are negotiable. The value of your property should appreciate as the inventory of unsold properties declines. Think long term. As an investment, real estate should be a top priority.




The two sides of being pre-qualified
Posted By - Michael - 07/10/2008

Being "pre-qualified" is usually a reference to having a preliminary clearance to obtain a mortgage loan. Sometimes it's called "pre-approval," but by whatever name, it precedes final approval. There are hoops to jump through in the loan application process, beginning with a chat with your friendly loan person. That always should be your first step when you are thinking about buying real estate.

I tell my customers: Don't look at homes or land for sale until you have at least been pre-qualified by a lender. Ask the lender for a written statement. It will be conditioned on your meeting certain requirements, but it will give a seller some assurance that you have the ability to buy his or her property.

Pre-qualification tells you your price range. Why waste time looking at properties you can't afford? If you have been pre-qualified for a loan of $100,000, there's no reason to look at houses priced at $200,000.

There's another kind of pre-qualification that's very important as well: motivation. On your list of priorities, how high is buying a house? If you are both financially and mentally ready to buy a house now, then you are pre-qualified. If one element is lacking, you are not ready to buy.

Money and motivation: Make sure you have both.

When your real estate agent can see that you are ready, he or she will go all out to help you reach your goal of home ownership. After all, your agent is also motivated. There's a commission check waiting at the end of the process, but to get there may require a large investment of time, energy and expertise by the agent.

We REALTORS get paid, not so much for what we do, but for what we know how to do. A big part of what we do in many cases is "put out fires." We save deals that might otherwise go down the tubes. Again, we are motivated by the financial reward that awaits us. If our buyer and seller are equally motivated, we all will be rewarded at the closing table.

If you are a first-time buyer, and want to get started on the right foot to buy a home of your own, please call me. Let's chat. I have no "sales pitch," and there are no "dumb questions." I'll try to put myself in your place, and give you my best advice. Till then, best wishes.




Calling all Schley County business owners
Posted - 05/24/2008 4 comments

This is about one of those "back burner" issues for some of you. I'd like to see you move it up front and really start something cooking.

Let me tell you about an experience I had Thursday afternoon, May 22nd. There was an "After Hours" get-together for members of the business community sponsored by the Ellaville-Schley County Chamber of Commerce and held at Southern Paint and Body Shop in Ellaville.

It was a real nice event hosted by Jeff Williams and his family. They had some delicious refreshments on hand, and gave out a lot of door prizes. (I drew the prize for an oil change, and could have kicked myself for having gotten one just the day before. Oh, well, I'll need anoher oil change in due time.)

What I came away with, besides my door prize, was a very positive impression of business people in Ellaville and Schley County. They are moving forward, and they are making a difference.

Recognizing the truth that there is strength in numbers, many local business owners are members and supporters of the Chamber of Commerce. Together they are building a stronger economy for their area, and everyone will benefit from their can-do spirit.

The chamber's motto is "Schley County Spirit of Success." If you attended the "After Hours" gathering, you were a part of this forward looking "spirit." It is contagious.

Ellaville and Schley County are up and coming.  I hope you, as a business owner, are a part of the progress. If chamber membership has been on the "back burner" in your case, you owe it to yourself and your business to move it up front. 

Be a part of an organization that is actively engaged in making Ellaville and Schley County a great place to live and raise a family. The "spirit" is moving, and all of us business owners collectively can move forward with it.

Chamber membership is a wise investment in your community, and that means an investment in your business. Be a part of it. Call 229-937-2262 for more information and to get an application




Del.icio.us Digg Technorati Blinklist furl reddit





           

DISCLAIMER: All information including numerical figures such as square footage, dimensions and acreage should be taken as approximate unless supported by official surveys, etc.