Video O'Frank
Posted on 28 November 2009 | No responses
"Santa Fe: Art, Food, and Chocolate, oh my!"
Posted on 4 November 2009 | No responses
Artist Barbara Carter writes wonderfully about her recent visit to Santa Fe.
“I knew it would be cool and fun and arty. But I was unprepared for the magnitude of the awesomeness.
It occurred to me that maybe I shouldn’t write about it, wanting to keep the secret to myself. But then I realized (1) it’s not exactly a secret that Santa Fe is cool and artistic (after all, even clueless I knew that much), and (2) my obscure little blog is hardly going to make a dent in Santa Fe’s tourism industry.
So fine, let’s talk about Santa Fe and how amazing it is….”
October – listing prices down in Santa Fe
Posted on 3 November 2009 | No responses
The chart says it all – sellers are getting anxious. As Fall settles in, those with homes on the market are keen to move them. Great time to do a good deal if you’re a seller with a good credit score. Santa Fe will always remain a great place to live, attracting smart people from across the US (and elsewhere) to add to its already eclectic mix. The current market is great value – in fact it could be said we’re still in the housing recession that many other markets are starting to climb out of.
LA to Santa Fe non-stop for $99 – oh my!
Posted on 28 October 2009 | Comments Off
American Airlines starts its daily flights into li’l ol’ Santa Fe airport from mighty LAX, and they’re offering a promo $99 fare.
In Santa Fe, put your Solar Power installation on your property tax bill
Posted on 28 October 2009 | No responses
This is such a cool program – Santa Fe County homeowners can now put their solar – or any renewable energy source – installation on their property tax bill, payable over time.
“…The renewable energy district will allow property owners to obtain long-term loans, up to 20 years, to buy and install solar thermal, solar photovoltaic, wind and geothermal systems at low interest rates.
The systems cost thousands of dollars, and many property owners can’t raise the upfront capital or find affordable loans to pay for them, Sill said. “This will make energy improvements more accessible and affordable to the public,” he said…”
