Proposed 4.2 acres off main 8.28 acres of beautiful Florida dreamland! Paved road right to the property! Awesome location!
Crestview is growing, and this is one of the fastest-growing areas!
The benefits of being a little rural but having the advantages of shopping, hospitals, a military base, and 50 to 60 minutes to the most wonderful beaches in the world! Hurry and own your large acreage in the Sunshine State!
If you are wondering about the price, try to refer to some of the following questions after we surveyed people:
1.In or near Lancaster, Pa ~$50K can get you:
Manufactured home example-
There were some other mobile home examples too but when I looked at the condo/townhouse listings they were all crap.
You have to spend in the mid $160’s to get anything decent such as this semi-detached condo.
2. We live in a relatively inexpensive rural area of Eastern Ontario, but you would be hard-pressed to find a piece of land to build on for that price. There is an undeveloped vacant lot next to us— admittedly on a golf course— listed for, I think, $60,000 CAD. And it would cost another 75K to prepare the lot, put in a septic system and drill a well before you could build.
For that money, you might find a fair-sized, but not large or fancy, mobile home on a rented pad in a park.
3.In my area some small homes can be had today for around $100,000. Also some condos and manufactured homes.
Here is one that sold for $100,000 in May 2018. It is two bedroom, one bath, built in 1932. It is 735 sq feet. The lot is 3,920 sq ft. There is a detached garage. It is in a town of 40,000. It is near a park and the downtown with theaters and restaurants. It is about a mile from the downtown ferry to downtown Seattle. The passenger ferry takes 30 minutes and the car and passenger ferry takes 1 hr to go the 14 miles to Seattle.
The hosing prices are going up fast right now. Most are over $200,000. This one is for sale for $139,000. 3 beds 1 bath 1,130 sqft
Here is a 2 bed, 2 bath condo for 134,000
Washington, D.C. — The Supreme Court chamber is designed for solemnity and tradition, but on this day, it became the stage for a confrontation that would reverberate far beyond its marble walls. When Representative Jasmine Crockett, a 33-year-old congresswoman from Texas, stepped up to the microphone, few expected her to change the course of the day—or the national conversation about justice and democracy.
But within minutes, she did just that. And Justice Brett Kavanaugh, renowned for his confidence and razor-sharp legal mind, found himself at the center of a viral moment that would leave his reputation hanging by a thread.
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Kavanaugh’s trademark smirk was on full display as Crockett began her questioning. He had already dismissed her earlier points with a wave and an audible chuckle, a gesture that rippled through the chamber and set social media abuzz. The case at hand—voting rights in Texas—was a flashpoint for millions, but to Kavanaugh, Crockett’s concerns seemed little more than political theater.
That arrogance would prove to be his undoing.
Crockett’s voice was steady as she addressed the justices:
“Your honor, I have one more question that I think deserves a real answer, not laughter.”
Kavanaugh, still grinning, leaned back, expecting another softball. Instead, Crockett came armed with specifics: his own words from past cases, data on racial disparities in voting wait times, and a pointed reminder of the real-world impact behind legal abstractions.
When Kavanaugh again responded with condescension—“Congresswoman, I’ve been practicing constitutional law since before you were out of high school”—the chamber fell silent. The insult hung in the air, and for a moment, time seemed to freeze.
Crockett didn’t flinch. Instead, she flipped the script:
“Justice Kavanaugh, since you brought up my age and experience, let me ask you about yours. You’ve never practiced voting rights law at the ground level. You’ve never represented disenfranchised voters. You’ve never had to stand in line for hours just to cast a ballot. So what gives you the moral authority to decide what’s an undue burden for people whose lives you’ve never lived?”
Kavanaugh’s confidence evaporated. But Crockett wasn’t finished.
“Because Justice Kavanaugh, the only thing more dangerous than a judge who doesn’t understand the Constitution is a judge who doesn’t understand the people it’s supposed to protect. And right now, you’ve shown us you understand neither.”