There are a lot of properties to choice from if you are planning to relocate in Tampa real estate; here you have find single family, condo, mobile home, and even commercial and rental properties if you are even planning to invest in Tampa. But home prices in Tampa have increases a bit; nonetheless, there are quite a few outlying areas where good bargains can still be found in housing. However Tampa can offer you great homes and properties.
Tampa has a lot to offer, it has a lot of attractive beaches, good amenities to take advantage with, and a lot of recreation areas to visit such as Lowry Park Zoo, Adventure Island, Clearwater Marine Aquarium and a lot, lot more. On way to help your kids enjoy the place and will be happy with the new location, you can bring the kids with all these recreational areas, make them enjoy and be fascinated with the beauty of Tampa.
These are few of the advantages you will have as you purchase a home in Tampa real estate. But you have to bear in mind that purchasing a home needs time and effort. Never rush things out. Take your time in order for you to find the right home that will suit your wants and needs. You could hire a real estate agent. The agent can assist you in your buying process, especially if you are going to do this the first time.
So if you want to purchase a home in Tampa real estate, you do not simply go to Tampa real estate market and find your perfect home. Do not spend too much time and even money in finding a home without being sure that you have an approved mortgage. If in case, you will not be approved for a mortgage, then you will end up losing money and be frustrated in not having the perfect home you desire in Tampa real estate. So, you can go to the next level as soon as you are approved for a mortgage.
Now, it is time for you to find your dream home. If you have kids, consider if the home is close to the school. But if in case, you are wondering if your kids will have fine education in Tampa, indeed, the place is known for having excellent schools, so you have nothing to worry about. But of course, you have to look at the distance in finding the perfect home; you have to consider that, it has to be close to the school. Another point to consider is that if it is near your office, if you driving or taking public transit. Make sure that the home has a huge access to transit. In considering all of these things, you can get your dream Tampa real estate home.
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Top Five Songs of All Time
Recently, I was asked to contribute to an article about the best songs ever written. Since I was thinking on the subject, I thought I would write a piece on what I believe are the Top 5 songs of all time.
Any list about the best songs ever is subjective. It's an opinion list and, by its very nature, the list is subjective. I invite all of the suggestions and critiques you may have.
Let's begin.
The first song on my list that can always be found on a list of the Top 100 songs of all time is Pink Floyd's Wish You Were Here. I heard a remake of this after the 9/11 attack and was driven to tears. Wish You Were Here was written by Roger Waters in the wake of the death of a band member. It is such a simple verse but resonates with anybody who has lost someone...which is everybody.
There are many people out there who think Pink Floyd's music is only for certain types of people. If you are one of those people, you need to reconsider. Pink Floyd's music, and especially the song Wish You Were Here, is timeless and will appeal to anybody with a soul.
The second choice in my Top 5 comes from one of the all time greats, Bruce Springsteen, and it is none other than Born To Run. I recently saw Bruce perform his Superbowl act and was amazed that he can still jam so well at his age (there were times when I thought he might not get up from some of those dance moves though).
Born to Run resonates with just about everyone. There are always times when we want to abandon our current situation and hit the road thinking, "baby, I was born to run." Then, we probably turn the car right around thinking I have a mortgage and credit card bills to pay.
Bob Marley's No Woman, No Cry earns my top spot for number 3 on the list. The Bob Marley Legends CD was a mainstay in everyone's dorm during my college days. In fact, I recall having an argument with my girlfriend and I wrote in my journal, "Perhaps I should follow Bob Marley's advice: No Woman, No Cry." My girlfriend later found this entry and it did not lead to a great day.
I was wrong however. The song actually means, "No, woman, don't cry" which is what I ended up saying to my girlfriend after she found my journal.
Number four on my list of all time favorites is Johnny Cash's I Walk the Line. This is perhaps on my mind because I enjoyed the 2005 movie with Joaquin Phoenix and it got me listening to this song, and many others of Johnny Cash, again. This song is quite the opposite of Born to Run as Johnny Cash attempts to straighten out his life for his beloved wife. It is quite life's dilemma, is it not? Stay or Go?
Fortunate Son by Creedence Clearwater Revival earns the fifth spot on my list. It summarizes the experience of a man faced with the prospects of going to the Vietnam war. He is not a "fortunate son" in that he has no means (does not come from a privileged family) to get out of the war. This song truly captures the emotions of the time.
Any list about the best songs ever is subjective. It's an opinion list and, by its very nature, the list is subjective. I invite all of the suggestions and critiques you may have.
Let's begin.
The first song on my list that can always be found on a list of the Top 100 songs of all time is Pink Floyd's Wish You Were Here. I heard a remake of this after the 9/11 attack and was driven to tears. Wish You Were Here was written by Roger Waters in the wake of the death of a band member. It is such a simple verse but resonates with anybody who has lost someone...which is everybody.
There are many people out there who think Pink Floyd's music is only for certain types of people. If you are one of those people, you need to reconsider. Pink Floyd's music, and especially the song Wish You Were Here, is timeless and will appeal to anybody with a soul.
The second choice in my Top 5 comes from one of the all time greats, Bruce Springsteen, and it is none other than Born To Run. I recently saw Bruce perform his Superbowl act and was amazed that he can still jam so well at his age (there were times when I thought he might not get up from some of those dance moves though).
Born to Run resonates with just about everyone. There are always times when we want to abandon our current situation and hit the road thinking, "baby, I was born to run." Then, we probably turn the car right around thinking I have a mortgage and credit card bills to pay.
Bob Marley's No Woman, No Cry earns my top spot for number 3 on the list. The Bob Marley Legends CD was a mainstay in everyone's dorm during my college days. In fact, I recall having an argument with my girlfriend and I wrote in my journal, "Perhaps I should follow Bob Marley's advice: No Woman, No Cry." My girlfriend later found this entry and it did not lead to a great day.
I was wrong however. The song actually means, "No, woman, don't cry" which is what I ended up saying to my girlfriend after she found my journal.
Number four on my list of all time favorites is Johnny Cash's I Walk the Line. This is perhaps on my mind because I enjoyed the 2005 movie with Joaquin Phoenix and it got me listening to this song, and many others of Johnny Cash, again. This song is quite the opposite of Born to Run as Johnny Cash attempts to straighten out his life for his beloved wife. It is quite life's dilemma, is it not? Stay or Go?
Fortunate Son by Creedence Clearwater Revival earns the fifth spot on my list. It summarizes the experience of a man faced with the prospects of going to the Vietnam war. He is not a "fortunate son" in that he has no means (does not come from a privileged family) to get out of the war. This song truly captures the emotions of the time.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)