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About Boone County, KY

READY to sell YOUR home?

09-22-09
Bob Hahn
Bob Hahn: Real Estate Agent in Union, KY

If you are ready to sell your home, CALL ME! Most of my listings are now pending and I'm looking for MORE listings! My mission is to provide my client with integrity, trust, and honesty. This describes my real estate services and my philosophy in life. I am a multi-million dollar producer with a proven marketing plan that will work for you. I will give you 100% throughout your entire real estate experience. What about Bob? I'm the best you'll find! Call today! I'm ready to WORK for YOU!! Don't wait any longer!! working

Make owning a home YOUR reality!

08-11-09
Bob Hahn
Bob Hahn: Real Estate Agent in Union, KY

home

Many people think that they are forever stuck renting and they will never be able to buy a home. I can help you with the process and today may be the day that your dream of owning your very own home, becomes a reality. There are many simple remedies to credit issues, down payments, financing, etc. I can provide you with a list of lenders. Most homebuyers get loans through savings institutions and mortgage bankers and, to a lesser extent, from commercial banks, credit unions, or other private source. I'm ready to help! Let me help you find the American Dream of homeownership. I'm just a phone call away at (859) 525-2624 or send me an email at homesellinghero@gmail.com and let me help you find YOUR NEW HOME!!

Hialeah needs help with homes in Florence, KY

The Relocation Professionals: Real Estate - Other in Encinitas, CA

A member of the www-Relo-Info-Exchange.com is requesting home assistance for Florence, Kentucky.

If you live in there area and are able to assist her in a possible home purchase please visit this post:

http://www.relo-info-exchange.com/forum/relocating-florence-ky-t991.html

New Blogs, New Posts & with Exceptional Real Estate Service

03-05-09
Bob Hahn
Bob Hahn: Real Estate Agent in Union, KY

Please visit me on www.twitter.com/homesellinghero and www.homesellinghero.blogspot.com to stay up to date on the real estate market! It is my goal to keep my clients well informed and on top of the changes in real estate.

Daniel Boone as a real estate investor?

Clark Blackwell: Commercial Lender in Woodstock, GA

Book Jacket. . . by Meredith Mason Brown is a great read if you have any interest in U. S. history. I hope your experience in US History class was more enlightening (and more comprehensive) than mine. Despite an unbroken string of history teachers having done their dead-level best to ensure a lifelong lack of interest, I developed a love of history many years after graduating from college. My best example of why I despised history as a student was how briefly we covered Lewis & Clark. It was basically "They explored the west", "They came home", inevitably followed by, "What was the exact date of each event we mentioned?". Until reading Stephen Ambrose's excellent "Undaunted Courage" (only a few years ago), I had no idea of what a momentous and amazing feat they performed, nor that they did so and only lost one man (probably to a ruptured appendix).

So it is with Col. Boone. The Daniel Boone of my imagination is Fess Parker in the 70's TV series, barrel-chested & well over six feet tall, coonskin cap & fringed deerskin jacket, throwing an ax that splits a tree down the middle in the opening credits. I had no idea that Boone was a land surveyor (though he was not known for either precision or detail), stood 5-7 on his best day, and became notorious for not paying his debts.

Aside from his imprecise land surveying and his carelessness in repaying debt, Col. Boone was every bit the frontiersman. He played a huge role in literally opening up the portions of the US consisting of what's now western NC, practically all of KY, and a significant portion of MO. He fought & killed his share of native Americans, before and after becoming the adopted son of a high-ranking chief. Two of his daughters were captured by natives at one point, and their rescue was a feat of courage worthy of Hollywood. Though he surveyed thousands of acres of wilderness land with the intention of claiming a substantial portion for himself, Col. Boone died almost penniless in 1820 at the age of 83.

The book is painstakingly-researched and well written.