We vow to perform our civic duty when it comes to housing! We're here to help undecided home buyers in America's most contentious battleground counties.
The post Swing This Way: Homes for Undecided Buyers in 12 Battleground Counties appeared first on Real Estate News and Advice - realtor.com.
We've located the world's most scenic hot tub, and it's in a remote corner of New Mexico. The tub, plus a huge river ranch, can be yours for $7.25 million.
The post We’ve Found The Country’s Most Amazing Hot Tub and It’s In New Mexico appeared first on Real Estate News and Advice - realtor.com.
If you're inspired to plant a presidential yard sign in your lawn and determined to keep it safe, here's a solution: Booby-trap your signs.
The post Watch Out, That Presidential Yard Sign May Be Booby-Trapped appeared first on Real Estate News and Advice - realtor.com.
Michael Apted's four-bedroom housem in an area known as "East of Lincoln" in Venice, CA, has become a destination for Silicon Beach execs with families.
The post Director Michael Apted Selling His Contemporary Stunner in Venice appeared first on Real Estate News and Advice - realtor.com.
New report says keeping the neighborhood’s feel, blend of businesses, and affordability is crucial.
The post Long Island City Aims to Manage Momentum appeared first on Real Estate News and Advice - realtor.com.
Everything you need to know before the election on November 8
The 24-hour countdown is on: Election Day is Tuesday, November 8, after a long, long campaign season where every eye seemed to be on Philly and the surrounding region.
But electing the next president of the United States isn’t all that’s on the ballot this year in Pennsylvania. There are a lot of important races in play, and some ballot questions you should know about.
Regardless if you’ve been studying your ballot for months or just realized Election Day is tomorrow, consider this a quick primer on voting in Philly.
On Tuesday, November 8, polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. If you are in line at your polling location by 8 p.m., you can still vote.
If you don’t know or can’t remember your polling location, never fear: Enter your address into this Google widget and it’ll tell you where to vote. Also, look for these colorful voting signs at every polling location, created by local artists as part of the Next Stop: Democracy program.
If it’s your first time voting at your poll location, you need to bring a form of photo I.D. These will work:
No photo ID? Bring a confirmation from a county voter registration office; non-photo ID issued by Pennsylvania or the US government; a firearm permit; or a current utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, or government check.
Unlike other cities like NYC and San Francisco, “passive electioneering” is legal in Pennsylvania. So yes, you can wear your shirts, hats, buttons, and other campaign paraphernalia when you go to your polling place.
You can study a sample ballot that features the names of folks on the ballot via the Philadelphia City Commissioner’s website.
You’ll be asked on the ballot:
Should the City of Philadelphia borrow $184,303,000.00 to be spent for and toward capital purposes as follows: Transit; Streets and Sanitation; Municipal Buildings; Parks, Recreation and Museums; and Economic and Community Development?
Here’s how that chunk of change will break down:
and
Shall the Pennsylvania Constitution be amended to require that justices of the Supreme Court, judges, and magisterial district judges be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 75 years?
Currently, the retirement age for PA state judges is 70.
The U.S. States Department of Justice will be monitoring polling places in Philly tomorrow, Billy Penn reports. If you notice any signs of disruption, fraud, or harassment at your polling place, call the Election day Fraud Task Force at 215-686-9641, 215-686-9643 or 215-686-9644.
