A blog about sellers and buyers using Gene Allen to facilitate their real estate needs in the Triangle area. This includes Cary, Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Durham and Raleigh.
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
Google Fiber Moves To Raleigh and Durham, Are You?
Need another reason to move to Raleigh or Durham, N.C.? How about Google Fiber? Google Fiber has set its sites on Raleigh and Durham, N.C. Google is just in the beginning stages of figuring out how to bring gigabit networks to the masses. Many details have to be worked out such as can Google use existing municipal fiber optic networks, where to park its Fiber huts and to make sure that that low income people are not the last to receive the service.
Google says they are looking at a price of about $70 a month for cable speeds that are hundreds of times faster then typical cable and television for an extra $60 a month. Google feels they should be able to service about 160,000 residents in Raleigh alone. Don't want to miss out on Google Fiber, give me a call and lets get you moving into Raleigh.
Tuesday, May 5, 2015
Raleigh's Farmers Market Goes Vegan
Raleigh's Farmers Market in the 400 block of Fayetteville St now have a choice of Vegan products as well as gluten free products. The season starts this Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with barbecue pig picking, festivities for the whole family and a chance to connect with over 30 North Carolina growers and bakers. Don't forget your "Q" from the Pitt Barbecue.
Saturday, May 2, 2015
Hammocks Beach State Park in North Carolina To Get Bigger
Hammocks Beach State Park in North Carolina is adding 290 acres thanks in part to the state, a land conservation group and the heirs. The sale was some 8 1/2 years in the making and resulted in a 10 million dollar deal to the two heirs. The land was once used as a retreat for black teachers and their families. Part of the land will be set aside for for a youth camp to be set up by one of the heirs and the rest will be largely left alone. The state is looking for input for best use of the land. The land was a bargain and one of the last large pieces of land on a tidal creek that joins with the intracoastal waterway.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)