Finding the right home can be a difficult process but no matter what you are looking for, as an experienced Key West, FL real estate agent I can provide you with the resources you need to make the home buying process simpler - from specific Key West neighborhood information to buyer resources that will help you through the home buying process. My website will even give you the ability to search the actual MLS! In the blue circle above you see the same data base as the real estate agents in the area use. It is accurate up to date and real time.
Thinking about selling real estate in the Key West, FL area? Berkshire Hathaway Knight and Gardner is the largest real estate company in the Keys. Combined with my years of local experience you have the perfect combination to sell your property at the highest price in the shortest amount of time. Contact me and I will be happy to give you an estimate of value on and explain my successful marketing plan.
Are you interested in more Key West and Lower Keys area details? Please take a minute and browse my site to learn more about the different neighborhoods and Keys. I also have information on local contractors, home inspectors and insurance agents.
Thank you for visiting www.kwhomes.net This is a one-stop real estate website for all your home buying and selling needs in the Key West, FL area. I'm a professional real estate agent working in this area for over 25 years who will help make your search for a new home a streamline experience. TALL ON REAL ESTATE SERVICE is not just a slogan. I take pride in each step of the real estate transaction to make it a smooth as possible.
Please feel free to contact me directly if you have any questions about the Key West area real estate market, or buying or selling a property. 305-304-2012
Whether it's spring break, Fantasy Fest, or just another weeknight, Key West is a paradise for late-night revelers. While some visitors are content to settle into one spot for the evening, others prefer to go from bar to bar, club to club along Duval Street, doing what's known as the Duval Crawl until 4 a.m. The buzz isn't limited to Duval Street. In addition, there are fine arts performances, tea dances, art gallery openings, historic tours, ghost walks, and piano bars throughout the island. Key West is blessed with near-perfect weather and is surrounded by a bountiful coral reef, making the great outdoors one of the island's biggest attractions. The southern coast is lined with sandy-albeit most of it imported-beaches, with facilities ranging from pickleball and tennis courts, picnic tables, playgrounds to water sports concessions and restaurants. Fishing, scuba diving, and nature tours lure the more energetic visitors onto the warm, clear waters. Birders are equally impressed with the opportunities the island's weather and waters afford. Key West has been grabbing the world's attention since the 1600s, when Spanish fishermen from Cuba discovered the prolific fishing grounds around the island. It hasn't slowed down.
This is the historic section of Key West in the downtown area. The Center of which is Duval Street, which is said to be the longest street in the US - running from the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic Ocean. The street is lined with many shops, restaurants, and bars with lively entertainment. This is where Key West began and grew to be the most populated and wealthiest city in Florida in 1876 when the cigar rolling industry and sponging were king. There is a lot of colorful history in these old streets. The rest of Key West did not develop until after World War II when, what is now known as New Town, was salt marshes that gradually were filled to create land for development. The character and charm of Old Town have been painstakingly preserved in the largest residential historic district in the United States. Prices per square foot are some of the highest on the island, but the proximity of restaurants, entertainment, and shops within walking distance.
It's a fascinating place, where the present proudly wears its history like gold charms on a bracelet, each telling a story of who was who and what was where. The who includes a star-studded list of writers, artists, and statesmen, from Hemingway and President Truman to Tennessee Williams and John James Audubon, all of whose residences now house museums. The where reveals itself in scores of buildings dating back to the early 1800s. Those who appreciate Key West's unique history fight to restore rather than build new and share their love of the architecture, history, literature, and local lore through lively walking tours of the Old Town. As a result of their sometimes heroic efforts, few other cities can claim as many well-preserved Victorian-era houses.
Truman Annex is a neighborhood in Old Town, Key West, Florida, that was the winter White House for President Harry S. Truman during its days as part of the Key West Naval Station. It is located on the western end of Key West adjacent to Bahama Village and the Old Town historic area. Today it is transformed into a gated residential community of 304 Conch-style houses and 281 condos surrounded by palm trees and white picket fences, which includes The Shipyard, President´s Walk, The Foundry, Mills Place Porter Place, and Harbor Place. The Annex got its start in 1845 as part of the Fort Zachary Taylor army base. Confederate Florida seceded in 1861, but Key West remained in the Union, thanks to a midnight takeover of Fort Zachary Taylor by federal troops stationed on the island. The base was eventually taken over in 1947 as the "Fort Zachary Taylor Annex" to the Key West Naval Station. New docks had been added in 1932 to make it a home b
New Town in Key West is further away from the Duval Street liveliness but also a great option. This part of the island was once salt ponds and marshes. It was created from landfill in the 1940's and 1950's to allow for early suburban development. For years this has been the favorite neighborhood for locals. There are grocery stores, car d
New Town in Key West is further away from the Duval Street liveliness but also a great option. This part of the island was once salt ponds and marshes. It was created from landfill in the 1940's and 1950's to allow for early suburban development. For years this has been the favorite neighborhood for locals. There are grocery stores, car dealers, schools and a Home Depot. The yards are bigger, parking is easier and the prices are lower. With sky rocketing property values in Key West, many of these mid-century modern homes have been creatively renovated into unique island dream homes with lush tropical landscaping and swimming pools. Remember you are on an island that is only 2 miles X 4 miles, so you are never that far from anything
This Key is immediately east of Key West separated from Key West by Cow Key Channel. The population is approximately 4,500. The northern side of Stock Island, which is incorporated into the City of Key West, is home to the Key West Golf Course with its gated residential community, Florida Keys Community College, Tennessee Williams Center
This Key is immediately east of Key West separated from Key West by Cow Key Channel. The population is approximately 4,500. The northern side of Stock Island, which is incorporated into the City of Key West, is home to the Key West Golf Course with its gated residential community, Florida Keys Community College, Tennessee Williams Center for the Performing Arts, Key West Botanical Gardens, Lower Keys Medical Center and the Monroe County Detention Center. The Southside which is County owned, is an area in transition. A traditionally industrial area with fish houses welding shops and mobile homes is transitioning with new marinas, luxury resort hotels and modern housing.
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