Wanted to post this video in the event you haven't seen it. Broker Bryant might appreciate it.
No matter where you look these days, there's an abundance of talk today about the 'new' ways to market ... whether you sell toys, cars, real estate, or social media consulting. This sign is on a building on a creek in Maggie Valley, and it tells of a time gone by in the world of real estate.
These photos were taken late Friday afternoon (10/30) in Maggie Valley close to Ghost Town. It was drizzling rain when I was taking the photos, and as you can see, our fall leaves were evident on the ground instead of in the trees.
If you like creek photos, please look at my set of creek photos on Flickr. We have had a good bit of rain, so the creeks are great to photograph right now.
The amount of rain we had recently, I am told, hastened the demise of our beautiful fall leaves. We also had a little early snow at the higher elevations, with a return to warmer, milder temperatures during the past 2 weeks.
The locals tell me that the woolly worms are predicting a very cold winter this year. The 2009 Woolly Worm Festival in Banner Elk came and went and I wasn't able to get there, but I hope to next year.
Posted via email from Susie Blackmon’s Posterous
It seems our Fall colors are now fading and the leaves are mostly on the ground, but these photos were taken a couple of days ago in Maggie Valley, with some pretty 'colorful' results.
Did you know Google made a big 'real estate' move Friday? Search for real estate on Google maps...
Did you know Dakno is customizing pages on Posterous? Here's what they did for my Posterous. I worked with Bobby Carroll of Dakno. You can reach him on Twitter at @rewebcoach.
Dakno also created my beautiful horse website, Horsealicious.
If you are planning to visit Maggie Valley and Waynesville and wondering about the recent rock slide and how to get here, here are alternate routes with maps to get to Haywood County.
©Susie Blackmon
Original posted on Bucking the Real Estate Trend.
The leaf colors are changing rapidly this week, and the leaves on the trees on this creek in Maggie Valley were spectacular a couple of days ago. The weather has been warm this week, and we have had more rain, so many leaves are falling off the trees (and I'm having to rake my yard again). Perish the thought.
Here is a collection of some of my Fall 2009 photos taken in and around Maggie Valley and Waynesville in Haywood County, NC.
If you are planning to visit Maggie Valley and/or Waynesville and are wondering about the recent rock slide and how it might affect how you get here, here are alternate routes with maps.
©Susie Blackmon
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Horse person and NC RE Broker (emphasis on horse properties), very active in social media, who also tweets, blogs, markets, and promotes. One of 2009 Top 25 Most Connected Real Estate Professionals.
One of "2009 Most Connected Real Estate Professionals"
My Haywood County/WNC Real Estate/Community Blog is Featured on ALLTOP's Real Estate Page!!
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Fluff:
Raised in Hawaii (home to both sides of my family). Lived in Honolulu HI, Hilo HI, Santa Fe NM, New York City NY, Kansas City MO, Sarasota FL.
Relocated from Hilo HI to Maggie Valley NC in late 2006, and obtained NC Real Estate Broker's license.
What experience do I bring to the table?
[Pertinent] Experience:
Real Estate Paralegal - Sarasota, FL and Honolulu, HI
Controller/Administrator - Honolulu, HI and Hilo, HI
Corporate/Labor Law Legal Secretary - Sarasota, FL and Honolulu, HI
Flight Attendant - TWA, Kansas City, MO
Retailer of Western Wear and Tack - Sarasota, FL
Raised and showed Quarter Horses - Sarasota, FL
PLEASE CLICK THE BUTTON TO SEE MY MAGGIE VALLEY, WAYNESVILLE AND BEYOND PHOTOS ON FLICKR
Haywood County, NC encompasses approximately 546 square miles made up of some great North Carolina destinations: Maggie Valley, Waynesville, Balsam, Fines Creek, Cataloochee Ranch, Canton, and Clyde; and is surrounded by the exquisite, natural beauty of the Great Smoky Mountains, the Blue Ridge Mountain Range, and the Pisgah National Forest. Locals and visitors to Haywood County enjoy snow skiing, snow tubing, trout fishing, hunting, festivals, museums, and many other outdoor activities. We enjoy 4 very distinct, beautiful seasons, with no extremes, and commutes to work are easy.
Why should you move to Haywood County, NC? No smog. Nice people. Mountain lifestyle. Log homes. Fireplaces. No traffic to speak of. Easy commuting, whether to work or to shop. Great barbecue. Small town charms. Mountains no matter where you look. Elk in the wild just minutes away. Big trout. Big, long-range views.
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