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1.92 Million for Chris Brown’s Graffitti Home California United States

1.92 Million for Chris Brown´s Graffitti Home Article About California UNITED STATES Good news, Hollywood Hills parents: It\’s safe to let your babies out again. Not only has pop star Chris Brown removed the \”monsters\” that he\’d painted along Rinconia Drive, he\’s leaving the neighborhood and has put the whole darn house on the market.

Back in May, neighbors told the Los Angeles Times that his murals which you can see in the June news video below were scaring their kids.

\”There are lots of babies, lots of children, and they\’re literally frightened. It\’s like devils on the wall,\” Hollywood Dell Civic Association President Patti Negri said The creatures\’ \”bulging eyeballs and giant fangs loom over the canyon,\” the Times wrote.

He removed the mural after but not because of, his lawyer hastened to say much-publicized complaints.

The lawyer told the Times in July that Brown took down the monsters because he was prepping the house for sale. And now here it is!

We\’re happy to report that you can still appreciate Brown\’s handiwork in listing photos of the interior.

He treated a couple of walls as a giant canvas, with more of his sharp-toothed gremlins grimacing over what appears to be the living room. Other distinctive touches in the home which is \”tailored for the most demanding in high design and quality,\” according to the listing include \”spectacular custom LED site lighting and a colored LED light show in the saltwater pool and spa,\” a sand pit, a \”shower massage system,\” \”stone waterfalls,\” fire pits (plural!), and \”walls of glass and exotic stones.\” The asking price for this three-bedroom, three-bathroom, 3,000-square-foot fantasy?

1,920,00 More Resources: http://https://www.facebook.com/FREEREALESTATEADS.GLO.CON Additional article images

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Haunted Mini Mansion for Sale in Chicago Massachusetts United States

Haunted Mini Mansion for sale in Chicago Article About Massachusetts UNITED STATES The former owner of this mansion that is said to be haunted is the inventor of barbed wire. In 2004, a 19-year-old man named Steven Jenkins was fatally shot during a party in the home and in 2007, a John Wilkes Booth impersonator named Seth Magosky suddenly dropped dead at the age of 39 only six months after buying the fated property.

This is the dark history of the mini Mansion built in 1882 in Chicago and currently for sale at only 159.000 inclusive the spirits of children haunting its empty rooms.

Especially the doll room on the third floor is supposed to be haunted. Some report to have heard voices and some felt fingers touching their hair.

The home is surrounded by a well kept garden.

the house is in need of renovation. It has 4.960 square feet of living space on three floors.

There are 5 bedrooms in total.

The house is priced so low, because the entire house needs extensive renovation. More Resources: Additional article images Glo-con is hosting 46285 Real Estate Listings.

– – – – – – – – Glo-con Partners – TDE TRAVEL-Shop – – – – – Glo-con, International Real Estate Listings Directory offering free and professional services to private home sellers and real estate agents.

All material, the structure, and the layout are © 2013 Copyright of Glo-con.comClick Here to see all Resources

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What Is Experiential Travel? Here’s What We Think Yangon (Rangoon) Myanmar

What Is Experiential Travel? Here\’s What We Think Article About Yangon (Rangoon) MYANMAR What is an experience worth?

Like the long-lasting memories that come from them, the experiences of travel are what make it priceless and unique.

Today’s traveller seeks experiences. More than the amenities and creature comforts, more than the attractions and canned entertainment, more than the must-sees and photos, the real-life experiences are what compel people to travel.

Here are reflections from the WHL Group about what the buzzword ‘experiential travel’ means, and our own favourite memories of it.

Connecting with the local kids in Nigeria is an example of experiential travel. Photo courtesy of flickr/Louis Kreusel “To me the experiences that make travel so compelling are usually ones that sneak up on me.

They’re the encounters that simply bring a smile to my face, affect me profoundly and enrich my life immeasurably.

When I think about experiential travel, I think about volunteering to take a bunch of local kids in Nigeria on their first scout camp just outside Lagos; I think about going out with friends in Vienna to cut fresh Christmas trees in the country and the stop on the way home at a beautiful wine cellar to eat local delicacies and drink the local wine; I think about the night an American friend and I went to a little French restaurant for dinner in Geneva, Switzerland. Neither of us speaks French, so selecting what to eat was a challenge.

The dish we picked, according to my poor French, was goose liver in chocolate sauce.

Of course we both thought ‘that can’t be right.’ So we ordered it only to discover that it was indeed goose liver in chocolate sauce – and it was delicious!” “Sometimes the simplest moments during your travels can provide the greatest memories and experiences. Such was the case on a recent trip I took down to central Vietnam, where after stopping in a small village for lunch, we found ourselves special guests at a local wedding party.

With the encouragement of a few hundred other guests (and a few beers), we were on stage with the bride and groom singing a traditional Vietnamese love song.

I’ll be honest: we were not good, but we were all in agreement that it was the most memorable experience of our trip. Experiential travel does not have to cost anything.

It’s just about engaging with the local people and truly experiencing their culture from the front line, even if you do end up the laughing stock of the village!” ~ Luke Ford, CEO, Gunyah “Experiential travel is about valuing the experiences you actually have over what you’re told you should being doing by someone else.

We’re all different, we all enjoy different things and our travel should reflect that. My experience of the Louvre, for example, was terrible – crowded, noisy, expensive – and that was something we’re told we should do as visitors to Paris.

What I actually remember about that trip is drinking some decent red wine in a quiet bistro, because that was the experience I enjoyed.

We should let our own experiential preferences guide us, not somebody else’s book.” ~ Paul Tavner, Developer, The Travel Word “Experiential travel is about using all your senses when you travel and enhancing your travel with rich and unexpected experiences that will become your stories and memories. When I was in Myanmar a couple of months ago, we were riding on the back of a truck to visit a pagoda and happened to drive through an Aung San Suu Kyi rally.

A big group of local villagers had gathered and was playing music and chanting to support her.

We got off the truck and joined them, shaking hands, learning their songs and waving their flags. This brief encounter was more memorable than any attraction or site we visited and the best memory and story from the entire trip.” ~ Ashley Hiemenz, Product Manager, Gunyah More Resources: Additional article images

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Best Place to Live in the Caribbean by Helen Dickerson Aruba Caribbean Countries

Best Place To Live In The Caribbean by Helen Dickerson Article About Aruba CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES Aruba is by far the best place to live in the Caribbean. You can find houses, apartments, condos, and vacation rentals all on the hottest island around.

Perhaps you plan on spending only half the year in Aruba.

The best option for you would be to check out rental properties on the island. Rental homes and apartments are available on weekly, monthly, and, of course, yearly contracts, so you can decided just exactly how much time you want to spend in Aruba.

Rentals help make this the best place to live because they come fully furnished and provide you with a home away from home during your vacation time.

But suppose you’re ready to actually move to the Caribbean. Aruba is still your best choice.

Gold Coast, the upscale area of Malmok, Aruba is a great place to look for town homes and villas for sale.

This community has a golf course, two pools, and a clubhouse that’s out of this world. There are nearby restaurants where you can taste the Caribbean cuisine almost any time of the day or night.

And the security of the community will have you sleeping without a care.

Tierra del Sols is another apartment and condo community that makes Aruba a great place to live. Most of the condos in this community are completely furnished with new and modern appliances.

There’s a pool, golf course, and security system.

Some of the condos also have cars being sold with them. What a great place to live?

If condominium and apartment living isn’t for your, there are plenty of single family homes on the island of Aruba you can check out.

They’re more than capable of making this the best place to live in the Caribbean as well. Individual beach homes are rare finds on the island but are worth the extra money when found.

Most are sold with furnished kitchens and usually a washer.

These homes start out at around 500,000. But the views, and being able to walk out your door, down the stairs, and into the ocean, makes that dollar sign seem a little more tolerable.

There are more homes for sale further in land.

These homes have pools, multiple bedrooms and multiple custom made bathrooms. Most of these homes are surrounded by security fences but are also enabled with security systems.

There multi-car garages, even apartments in some of the homes.

Other homes are designed and able to be split up into rental properties. These homes, as beautiful and elaborate as they are, will more than likely cost upwards of 2 million, some even more than that.

However, when you want to get away from the hustle and bustle of crowded cities, and escape to the land of sea and sand, there’s no better place to do that than Aruba.

No matter which part of the island you choose, you’re bound to find a great neighborhood with great views and wonderful beach access. More Resources: Additional article images

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