2018 Naples International Film Festival

Let's Talk! I Invite you to make Southwest Florida and Naples "Your Home Sweet Home" My expertise will be invaluable to you in your selection process whether you are Buying, Selling your home or Relocating to Southwest Florida... Let me introduce you to Southwest Florida Inside and Out...I am Michelle DeNomme, REALTOR, GRI with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Florida Realty. Let's Talk Real Estate Today!
Celebrating 10 years!
2018 Naples International Film Festival
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Catch these amazing films before they catch on... |
We are pleased to announce the full schedule for the 2018 Naples International Film Festival. The festival showcases the best of independent cinema from the United States and around the world. This year, we have a number of world premieres among the 48 films on the docket for October 25-28. Whether you like documentaries or dramas, comedies or animation, NIFF has something for everyone. Join #IamNIFF in celebrating the art of film and our 10th anniversary year! |
Move Where the Fun Is Happening... |
By Zoe Eisenberg |
RISMEDIA, Wednesday, September 26, 2018— Many of us move for work, family or school—but how about moving for fun? According to WalletHub, the average American spends nearly $3,000 on entertainment each year. With that in mind, WalletHub recently released a report on 2018's Most Fun Cities in America. While the No. 1 city may not surprise you (helloooo, Vegas!), some of the other list-toppers may. For instance, New York doesn't come in until the third slot, and Orlando beat out Miami, likely due to its several theme parks. New Orleans, on the other hand, is mid-list in the ninth slot, whereas Los Angeles doesn't enter until spot 13! To snag their findings, WalletHub compared more than 180 U.S. cities across 65 key metrics, looking at movie theaters, breweries, fitness clubs and more. In doing so, the study found that New York has the most restaurants (per square root of population), and the most playgrounds (per square root of population). New York also has the most bars (per square root of population), 71.5 times more than in West Valley City, Utah—the city with the fewest. Bars aside, San Francisco has the most dance clubs (per square root of population), 86.2 times more than in Plano, Texas—the city with the fewest. Below is a list of the top 20 most fun cities in the country: 1. Las Vegas, Nev. 2. Orlando, Fla. 3. New York, N.Y. 4. Atlanta, Ga. 5. Miami, Fla. 6. Chicago, Ill. 7. Portland, Ore. 8. San Francisco, Calif. 9. New Orleans, La. 10. San Diego, Calif. 11. Denver, Colo. 12. Honolulu, Hawaii 13. Los Angeles, Calif. 14. Austin, Texas 15. Washington, D.C. 16. Seattle, Wash. 17. Philadelphia, Pa. 18. Houston, Texas 19. St. Louis, Mo. 20. Tampa, Fla. To view WalletHub's methodology and full findings, click here. This appeared first on RISMedia's Housecall. Zoe Eisenberg is RISMedia's senior content editor. Email her your real estate news ideas at zoe@rismedia.com. |
Michelle J. DeNomme, REALTOR, GRI
Cellular Phone I 239.404.7787
E-Mail : Michelle@NaplesHomeSweetHome.com
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Florida Realty
Office: 239.659.2400
E-Fax Number: 239.236.5550
Website: www.NaplesHomeSweetHome.com
Blog Page: http://michelledenomme.blogspot.com
Twitter: DeNommeRealtor
Homesnap: http://www.homesnap.com/Michelle-DeNomme
Office Address: 621 Fifth Avenue South Naples, Florida 34102
Member Of Naples Board Of REALTORS
Member Of Florida REALTORS Member Of National Association Of REALTORS Graduate Of REALTOR Institute (GRI)
The Naples Area Board of REALTORS® (NABOR®) is an established organization (Chartered in 1949) whose members have a positive and progressive impact on the Naples Community. NABOR® is a local board of REALTORS® and real estate professionals with a legacy of nearly 60 years serving 6,000 plus members. NABOR® is a member of the Florida Realtors and the National Association of REALTORS®, which is the largest association in the United States with more than 1.3 million members and over 1,400 local board of REALTORS® nationwide. NABOR® is structured to provide programs and services to its membership through various committees and the NABOR® Board of Directors, all of whose members are non-paid volunteers.
The term REALTOR® is a registered collective membership mark which identifies a real estate professional who is a member of the National Association of REALTORS® and who subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics.
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Wilderness Country Club 105 Clubhouse Drive, Unit D-156 |
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4972 21st Avenue SW In Golden Gate City |
Housing Predictions Ahead: REALTORS(R) Chief Economist Provides Market Insights |
By RISMedia Staff |
RISMEDIA, Thursday, September 06, 2018— Nearly a decade after the Great Recession, Lawrence Yun, chief economist for the National Association of REALTORS® (NAR), says concerns that the housing market has peaked and is headed toward another slowdown are purely speculative, regardless of recent sales declines in some regions. What's in store for the future? Markets should slow down; however, this is due in part to insufficient supply and swiftly rising home prices instead of weak buyer demand. Yun predicts existing-home sales will drop 1 percent to 5.46 million in 2018 (down from 5.51 million in 2017). Home price growth, however, should remain strong, increasing an estimated 5 percent nationwide. And with an anticipated hike in inventory supply come 2019, home sales should stay afloat—existing home sales are predicted to rise 2 percent with home prices estimated to increase by 3.5 percent, according to Yun. "Over the past 10 years, prudent policy reforms and consumer protections have strengthened lending standards and eliminated loose credit, as evidenced by the higher than normal credit scores of those who are able to obtain a mortgage and near record-low defaults and foreclosures, which contributed to the last recession. Today, even as mortgage rates begin to increase and home sales decline in some markets, the most significant challenges facing the housing market stem from insufficient inventory and accompanying unsustainable home price increases," said Yun in a statement. Low inventory levels, which have fallen for three consecutive years, along with bidding wars, are prevalent across the country. And while homebuilding has jumped 7.2 percent year-to-date to July, Yun says new construction is sorely needed to continue filling the gap. Carefully considered policy decisions should help alleviate the shortage. "The answer is to encourage builders to increase supply, and there is a good probability for solid home sales growth once the supply issue is addressed," Yun said. "Additional inventory will also help contain rapid home price growth and open up the market to perspective homebuyers who are consequently—and increasingly—being priced out. In the end, slower price growth is healthier price growth." "Rising material costs and labor shortages do not help builders to be excited about business,” added Yun. "But the lumber tariff is a pure, unforced policy error that raises costs and limits job creations and more home building." |