Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Davis Estate has a community hall, a parade of shops including a post office, newsagents; several takeaways, the Tiger Moth pub and a garage. Neighbouring is the Horsted retail park where several large retailers are located and a hotel (Holiday Inn), close by is a large Asda superstore and a further hotel, the Bridgewood Manor.
Just 149 acres in 1817 when it was owned by Sarah Hacket Straghan by 1913 the owner was West Indian Estates Ltd. Overhill St. Andrew One of the earliest estates in 1649 the owner William Gibbs sold its 130 acres to Thomas Merricke. Then in 1659 bought by Col John Yeamans, Capt Henry Wills, Major Symon Lambert & John Foster Clarke.
After her death the estate was rented and later purchased by Thomas Lipton. Osidge Ward, 1965 The 1868-1883 ordnance survey [ 8 ] shows Osidge as a small rural estate centred around a manor house, adjacent to the Cockfosters Road (now Chase Side , which formed part of the Middlesex / Hertfordshire county border) and to Blind Lane (now Osidge Lane).
Richard C. Davis – Founder and head of the company. Ginger Alexander – Davis' right-hand associate who assists with the flipping of houses; Dawn Nosal – Project coordinator; Kevin Molony – Head of construction during the flipping process; Vance Sudano – One of the real estate brokers who sells the finished houses
Nest Seekers International is a full-service luxury residential and commercial brokerage firm.The company is headquartered in New York and London, with offices in Beverly Hills, The Hamptons, Connecticut, Gold Coast Long Island, Colorado, New Jersey, Miami, Palm Beach, Lisbon, Seoul and Spain.
Passive real estate investing allows you to earn returns without the hassle of managing properties—options include REITs, crowdfunding platforms, private notes, and syndications ... Brian Davis ...
Thomas Edward Davis or Davies [1] (c. 1785 or 1795 [a] – March 16, 1878) was a prolific real estate developer who built residential properties in New York between 1830 and 1860. Early life [ edit ]
Merritt, the house's second owner, engaged Davis as his architect, and in 1864–1865 doubled the size of the house, renaming it "Lyndenhurst" after the estate's linden trees. Davis' new north wing included an imposing four-story tower, a new porte-cochere (the old one was reworked as a glass-walled vestibule), a new dining room, two bedrooms ...