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Avenue south residence price list

Cedar Rapids is a charming city in Eastern Iowa. It ranked as the 2nd largest city of the state in year 2000 because its population has reached 140,000. The outskirts of the city blend with the suburbs of Marion and Hiawatha.

The birth of City was a slow process although it was historically regarded as a working class industrial city. As years pass, it has expanded its employment opportunities at their service sector - seemingly attracting new residents.

Nightlife The Piano Lounge - This is located at 208 2nd Avenue Southeast Cedar Rapids, Iowa. It is popular for its blend of music and martinis. In fact, they have a large martini menu. It is a stop over place for many white collar business people and college co-eds. It is most visited every Thursday night because martinis cost half the price.

GR Books - This is located at 3611 1st Avenue Northeast Cedar Rapids, Iowa. It is an intimate yet cozy place for small circles of friends. There are books lined up on the walls. Their bartenders have extraordinary personalities but the drinks are superb. Their mojito is a must-try.

Third Base Sports - This is located at 500 Blairs Ferry Road Northeast Cedar Rapids, Iowa. It is previously called "Cedar Brewing Company". It has a microbrewery with testy, greasy diner food.

Granite City - This is located at 4755 Avenue south residence price list  1st Avenue Northeast Cedar Rapids, Iowa. It has an excellent microbrewery and delectable food. For a membership of $10, you get a free beer and 10$ discount on food.

Cheap Hotels Econo Lodge - The nightly rate at this lodge starts at $68. It is located at 622 33rd Avenue South West Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404. Their phone number is 1-319-363-8888. It is near the Kirkwood Community College, Coe College, Jones Park Golf Course, the National Czech and Slovak Museum and the Paramount Theater among others. Amenities include continental breakfast, Internet access and an indoor pool. They accept pets. They have a total of 50 guestrooms. The check in time is at 2 pm while check out is at 11am.

Ramada Limited Suites - The nightly rate at this inn starts at $69. It has everything you need combined with warm accommodations, friendly services and cheap rates. Amenities include Quality Sleeper beds by Serta, complimentary high speed Internet Access and an onsite restaurant.

Quality Inn - The nightly rate at this inn starts at $59. It is near the Science Station, Lindale Mall, the Amana Colonies National Historic Landmark, Lake McBride, the US Cellular Center entertainment venue and the University of Iowa. Guests are privileged with complimentary expanded continental breakfast, along with fresh pastries, Belgian waffles, fresh fruits, doughnuts, tea and hot coffee. They have a total of 49 rooms. Check in time is at 2pm while check out is at 12nn.

Best Western Copper's Mill Hotel - The nightly rate at this inn starts at $67. It is a pet friendly hotel located at 100 F Avenue Northwest Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52405. Amenities include complimentary high speed Internet access, an onsite restaurant, cocktail lounge, Cable TVs, whirlpool and indoor pool as well as a fitness room and fascinating views of the river. Check in time is at 3pm while check out time is at 12nn.

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Avenue south residence brochure

Twenty minutes from the city is the wilderness that was Seattle and has always been close to its heart. One of many nearby is Raging River, just east of the little town of Issaquah at the foot of the Cascade Range. Nearness to the woods and mountains is one of Seattle's most attractive qualities.

Lake Washington Boulevard is part of the extensive and beautiful boulevard system through which one can become acquainted with the city and its surroundings.

Wooded Seward Park on its peninsula projecting into the lake appears in the distance, with Mercer Island floating to the east. Beyond each bend, other views and surprises are waiting.

Broad, dramatic panoramas of Lake Washington, Mercer Island, Seward Park, and Mount Rainier are enjoyed from higher vantage points such as Thirtieth Avenue South and South Dearborn Street.

The ever changing effects of sky and water add to the pleasure, and snow-covered Mount Rainier is an eloquent reminder of the unconquered surrounding wilderness. The first Floating Bridge has been an impressive man-made landmark since it was build 1940.

Madrona Beach is one of many public bathing beaches that are part of the city parks and available to all. Distant Avenue south residence brochure  Mount Baker and the Cascade Range are visible beyond the foothills arising from the lake.

The bathing beaches are centers of summer activities and seem unusually quiet during other seasons. However, this off-season solitude may make them more attractive to the casual visitor.

Leschi district viewed from the Floating Bridge is a typical scene of residences and apartments fringing the lake. Changing from an area of cottages to multiple residences because of favorable zoning and property values, the waterfront has become relatively crowded.

Each apartment has sought to reach farther into the lake than its predecessors. Private docks are common, and almost no waterfront resident is without his boat.

Twisting, colorful madrona trees rising on the bluff along Magnolia Boulevard are characteristic of the Puget Sound country. The boulevard, bordering a fine middle-class residential area, looks out upon Elliott Bay, the great salt-water harbor and sea entrance that made maritime development possible.

Shipping and boating activities are constantly evident. Beyond are man made Harbor Island and West Seattle, and, to the west, the islands of Vashon and Bainbridge. Here has been unfolded much of the story of Seattle.

Driving along Queen Anne Boulevard provides another experience in motion that helps one to know city. The panoramic view progresses from the water and distant mountains to the rectangular patterns of the central business district.

Contrasting size and scale relationships produce varying textures from nearby foliage and buildings to distant skylines of West Seattle and Beacon Hill, separated by industrial Harbor Island and the Duwamish Waterway.

The decorative retaining wall at Eighth Avenue West was designed by architect W. R. Willcox in 1912. The linear pattern of the navy piers at Smith Cove contrast with the downtown skyline and distant borders of Elliott Bay as seen from the Magnolia School play-field.

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Avenue south residences condo

A short while ago, I joined the growing number of dog owners found in Toronto. It had been some time since my last dog and it was like a new world had emerged for pet owners. After doing my research and finding the breed that best suited my lifestyle and family, I contacted the breeder and was sent a questionnaire to see if I was the right fit to adopt one of their puppies. After bringing my little guy home, I was suddenly immersed with potty training, chewing, crating, obedience and socialization classes as well as learning about the latest attributes of raw feeding. I was arranging play-dates with my puppy and his new found friends and when possible was also bringing him along when I went to visit, rather than leaving him home alone. It was a completely different mindset amongst fellow owners of furkids, and the world of consumerism was happy to oblige.

According to Stats Canada, 50% of us live with pets and some 38% of them are dogs. A whopping upwards of 8 Billion dollars a year is spent on our furry friends including everything from veterinarian costs, food, training, grooming, dog walking to doggie daycare.

Urban Toronto's dog population is growing by leaps and bounds with many households having pets taking over the place of children in pre and post child rearing stages. Gen "Y"'s are looking at having a dog as training before the kids come and Boomers are filling the gap once their kids have left the nest.

Pets are now being considered part of the family on a more equal note and more than half of the owners like to refer Avenue south residences condo  to themselves as Mommy and Daddy with them. With the changed attitude towards their pets, owners are also investing in dog-walkers and doggie-daycare for when they can't be around. A greater number of people are also working from home, which has eased responsibility and walking your dog has become more of a social event. Since the beginning stages of puppyhood is so important with both training and socialization, some are taking their vacation around the beginning months and calling it tongue-in-cheek "Mat Leave" and even sending announcements of their new addition.

More hotels have become dog friendly for vacationing pet families and it's also become more common for doggies to visit boarding facilities where they not only play together, but the owners can monitor their pup on a web-cam. North American courts have actually seen a rising trend with divorcing couples also sharing custody of their pets. These bundles of fur hold an important role within their families.

Many of the older homes in Toronto have gone through extensive renovations and rebuilding. Designers are considering the needs of these furkids and have implemented clever ideas that flow with their vision and allow for doggy friendly spaces. Mud rooms for wet paws, water-resistant flooring, doggy doors to outside, canine showers and tubs, built-in feeding stations and matching dog bedding and pillows are adding both functionality as well as visual continuity to these redone homes.

Toronto's Condo boom continues as well as an increasing dog population moving into them. It was never foreseen, that such a large number of condo residents would include having a dog. City Councillors and Planners are hoping to introduce new bylaws that would include amenities for dogs as a requirement and not an option. That could include for providing pet spa areas for cleaning dog paws and keeping the hallways clean as well as rooftop and indoor dog runs. In the past decade, we've seen an increase rising to 57% of the new homes being sold in the Toronto area being condominiums. Affordability is the greatest factor and the number of dogs included with these households, was not foreseen before.

Another important factor that Condo Buyers with dogs are taking into consideration is the proximity to any green spaces. Exercise is important to the dog's life as well as the necessity for them having an area to do their business. Being close to a park is usually more important to someone living in a condo, since there's no backyard for pooch to visit. The increase in Toronto's off-leash areas in parks can certainly be attributed to the rising number of dogs and responsible dog-owners that are catering to their furkids. Both dogs and kids are sharing the parks in and around Toronto's urban centres.

In addition to neighbourhoods being a deciding factor when choosing where to live, now with their dogs in mind, the closeness to parks and trails is another element to consider.

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Avenue south residence

As if perpetually sunny skies and some of the world's most beautiful beaches weren't enough, Southwest Florida offers an abundance of shopping options for even the most discriminating buyers.  Three signature landmarks illustrate the area's appeal.

Discerning shoppers have long heralded Fifth Avenue South as the perfect combination of a historic main street and world class shopping.  Fifth Avenue originally served Naples' first residents, the Calusa Indians, before becoming a road in the late 1800s.  Today, the avenue spans 12 blocks and 50 buildings, including the eclectic venues of Tin City, Crayton Cove, and Bayfront shopping areas.  Sophisticated boutiques compete with colorful art galleries, sidewalk cafes and first class dining establishments.  Elegant banyan trees overhang mini-parks and walkways to provide shade to those searching for that unique gift. At night, the avenue comes alive with theater performances by the Naples players at the Sugden Community Theater and a year-round schedule of street art shows, sidewalk sales and special events.  Ample free parking is provided on the street or in a nearby lot.

The newly opened Coconut Point Town Center is considered the crown jewel for shopping in fast-growing Estero - located on the West Coast of Florida halfway between Ft. Myers and Naples. Avenue south residence  As the focus for a 500-acre master planned community, Coconut Point is more than just a shopping center.  The property includes 90,000 square feet of office condominiums, and residential units - all flanked by acres of lakes and meandering boardwalks.  The Mediterranean architectural style compliments the 1.2 million square feet of open air retail with more than 150 stores and 15 restaurants.  Anchor tenants include Dillard's, Barnes and Noble, Sports Authority, Tommy Bahama, and Ann Taylor, among others.   Designed as a Main Street-style shopping destination, Coconut Point is the place for vacationers and residents alike to gather, shop, dine, work, and play.  A 20-screen megaplex theater lets you be the first to enjoy the latest films in sumptuous style.   Fine dining is available at Ruth's Chris Steakhouse, the Blue Water Bistro, and the Grill Room.  Those with more casual tastes can enjoy a drink and appetizer at Pagatelli's Cucina on the patio or sample bison at Ted Turner's Montana Grill.  The open air presentation of the restaurants allows you to enjoy your dining experience in al fresco comfort.    As an added convenience, shuttles are available to pick you up and deposit you at signature destinations around the property.

Moving further North, Fort Myers is home to the Edison Mall which is recognized as the largest mall in southwest Florida.  The "L" shaped layout makes it easy to find stores, such as Dillard's, Macy's, the Disney Store, and other perennial favorites.  Strolling the mall's full interior is the equivalent to walking more than a mile, providing additional appeal for those looking to exercise while they shop.   More than 20 eateries and 160 specialty vendors offering everything from resort wear to other Florida favorites complete the experience.   New tile floors, soft seating areas, and a sparkling, renovated fountain in air-conditioned comfort provide further appeal.  Edison Mall is located at the intersection of US 41 and Colonial Boulevard in Fort Myers.