Homerville
Homerville, GA · Real Estate
Tallahassee Democrat
Byron Donalds housing plans unclear as governor's mansion gets $20M overhaul
everafterinthewoods.com
This Surprisingly Affordable Florida Coastal Town Is A Hidden Gem For Retirees
A phone booth once served as an official police station in this little coastal town. Today, a replica stands along the highway, while the original is preserved inside the Carrabelle History Museum. I can’t imagine a better sign that a place takes itself just seriously enough. That quirky landmark...
fastfoodclub.com
Retirees Find Brick Streets And Low Prices In Quincy, A Quiet Town Near Tallahassee
Some towns grow fast and change every year, but this one has barely moved in a decade. Quincy had 7,972 people in 2010 and 7,970 in 2020, which says a lot about its steady pace. Retirees looking for brick streets, a calm daily rhythm, and lower living costs are starting...
thefamuanonline.com
Tallahassee Democrat
Tallahassee’s optics send message about our standards | Opinion
Recently, thousands of Seminole fans traveled to Tuscaloosa for Florida State's game against Alabama. Like many Tallahassee families, mine has a connection there. My son attends the University of Alabama, and over the past few years I've spent a good deal of time in Tuscaloosa. One thing always stands out. The city looks clean. Its streets are well maintained. Medians are landscaped. Public spaces are cared for. Gateways create a welcoming first impression. It's not that Tuscaloosa is perfect. It's that there is a visible commitment to maintaining a high standard. When FSU fans returned home, I wasn't surprised to hear many make the same observation I've shared for years: "Why can't Tallahassee look this clean?" That's a fair question. Tallahassee has incredible assets. We are Florida's capital city, home to world-class higher education, beautiful parks, iconic canopy roads and vibrant neighborhoods. We should be one of the most attractive communities in the Southeast. Yet too often, that's not the experience we create. Drive through many of our major corridors and you'll see trash collecting in medians. Overgrown weeds crowd sidewalks and rights-of-way. Brush blocks visibility at intersections. Landscaping that once welcomed visitors has become overgrown. Even along our cherished
uncoveringflorida.com
Retire by the Water for Around $2,000 a Month in This Florida Beach Town
Carrabelle offers a side of Florida retirement that feels increasingly hard to find: quiet coastal living without the nonstop crowds and sky-high price tags of the state’s better-known beach destinations. Set along the Forgotten Coast, this small Gulf town appeals to retirees who would rather spend their days near the water than in traffic. Life here moves at an easier pace.