Welcome to the most current Housing Trends eNewsletter. This eNewsletter is specially designed for you, with national and local housing information that you may find useful whether you’re in the market for a home, thinking about selling your home, or just interested in homeowner issues in general.
Please click on this link to view the Housing Trends JULY - 2013 Newsletter
http://steveyoung.housingtrendsenewsletter.com
The Housing Trends eNewsletter contains the latest information from the National Association of REALTORS®, the U.S. Census Bureau, Realtor.org reports and other sources.
Housing Trends eNewsletter is filled with local and national real estate sales and price activity provided by MLSs and the National Association of Realtors, U.S. Census Bureau key market indicators, consumer videos, blogs, real estate glossary, mortgage rates and calculators, consumer articles, and REALTOR.com local community reports.
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Sound decisions can only be made with accurate and reliable information, and I am happy to be a trusted resource for you. Thank you for the opportunity to provide you with this monthly eNewsletter, and I look forward to answering any questions you may have and to the opportunity to be your REALTOR® in the future.
Sincerely yours,
Steve Young
RE/MAX Associates
4105 S Bowen Rd Arlington TX 76016 817-276-5149stevesellsdfw@gmail.com
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Monday, July 29, 2013
Monday, July 22, 2013
The Miracle of Freedom
The following is adapted from a speech delivered at Hillsdale College’s 161st Commencement, held in the College’s Biermann Athletic Center on May 11, 2013 by Ted Cruz United States Senator
Hillsdale College - Imprimis
Hillsdale College - Imprimis
Thursday, July 18, 2013
Farm/Ranch land for sale
+/-73 acres of level agricultural land
View Prosser land-+/--73 acres for sale in a larger map
| Has numerous uses. Being leased right now & has previously had cattle on it. Level land that is fenced and great location. Approx. 7 blocks to Highway 6. Approx. 21 mi to south end of Lake Whitney. Approx. 40 mi to Hillsboro, 25 mi to Waco, 3 mi to Valley Mills, 90 mi to Ft Worth. Approx.30 mi from I35., |
| Excludes: Call, email agent for exclusions & current lease info |
View Prosser land-+/--73 acres for sale in a larger map
Steve Young
RE/MAX Associates
(817) 276-5149
www.steveyoung.pro
Commercial web sitewww.steveyoung.pro
Friday, July 12, 2013
In the Spotlight: Russell White
Click on this link to see a great story of how a cystic fibrosis patient is not allowing it to slow him down!
In the Spotlight: Russell White
In the Spotlight: Russell White
Thursday, July 4, 2013
Origin of the Declaration by Kerby Anderson
Today is the 4th of July, and I thought I would take a moment to talk about the origin of the ideas in the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Jefferson said that many of the ideas in the Declaration came from John Locke. Jefferson also gave credit to the writer Algernon Sidney, who in turn cites most prominently Aristotle, Plato, Roman republican writers, and the Old Testament.
Legal scholar Gary Amos argues that Locke’s Two Treatises on Government is simply Samuel Rutherford’s Lex Rex in a popularized form. Amos says in his book Defending the Declaration: “that the ‘law of nature’ is God’s general revelation of law in creation, which God also supernaturally writes on the hearts of men.”
This foundation helps explain the tempered nature of the American Revolution. The Declaration of Independence was a bold document, but not a radical one. The colonists did not break with England for “light and transient causes.” They were mindful that Romans 13 says they should be “in subjection to the governing authorities” which “are established by God.” Yet when they suffered from a “long train of abuses and usurpation's,” they argued that “it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new government.”
Jefferson also drew from George Mason’s Declaration of Rights (published on June 6, 1776). The first paragraph states that “all men are born equally free and independent and have certain inherent natural Rights; among which are the Enjoyment of Life and Liberty, with the Means of Acquiring and possessing property, and pursuing and obtaining Happiness and Safety.”
The Declaration of Independence is more than 200 years old. It was a monumental work at the time, and even today its words ring with truth and inspire new generations.
Legal scholar Gary Amos argues that Locke’s Two Treatises on Government is simply Samuel Rutherford’s Lex Rex in a popularized form. Amos says in his book Defending the Declaration: “that the ‘law of nature’ is God’s general revelation of law in creation, which God also supernaturally writes on the hearts of men.”
This foundation helps explain the tempered nature of the American Revolution. The Declaration of Independence was a bold document, but not a radical one. The colonists did not break with England for “light and transient causes.” They were mindful that Romans 13 says they should be “in subjection to the governing authorities” which “are established by God.” Yet when they suffered from a “long train of abuses and usurpation's,” they argued that “it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new government.”
Jefferson also drew from George Mason’s Declaration of Rights (published on June 6, 1776). The first paragraph states that “all men are born equally free and independent and have certain inherent natural Rights; among which are the Enjoyment of Life and Liberty, with the Means of Acquiring and possessing property, and pursuing and obtaining Happiness and Safety.”
The Declaration of Independence is more than 200 years old. It was a monumental work at the time, and even today its words ring with truth and inspire new generations.
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