BUYER AND SELLER NEEDS FOR HOMES IN ESTRELLA MOUNTAIN
Would you like to do a mobile search? Below are two links that will give you the opportunity to not only do a search, but to save it and/or share it with others. The data on these sites are updated instantly and are the most reliable. Don’t be fooled by those generic sites that pay a lot of money to be on the first page of google but contain a lot of outdated information. When doing a search you don’t want to find out the home your interested in, sold three months ago.
Please Call John Deutsch 480-256-8688
johnnyd@homesinestrellamountain.com
When buying and selling homes in Estrella Mountain Ranch, you need reliable partners. Below is a great list of people and companies searching for the opportunity to provide you with the service needed to accomplish your goals as a buyer or seller in Estrella Mountain Ranch.
If you need a service that is not included on this list, call me and I will find it for you. Chances are they will be one of your neighbors as many on the list below are.
ESTRELLA COMMUNITY HANDBOOK – refresh page if not visible
ESTRELLA MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY HANDBOOK
The More You Know: Baby Wildlife
As temperatures rise and days grow longer, newborns of many wildlife species are beginning to explore the world around them. To that end, the Arizona Game & Fish Department is encouraging Arizonans to resist the urge to help seemingly abandoned animals, including baby birds and young rabbits, as a parent is likely nearby and will return once humans have left the area.
“Picking up or ‘rescuing’ baby wildlife is often unnecessary and can have negative consequences,” said Stacey Sekscienski, wildlife education program manager. “While the intention is well-meaning, the ‘rescue’ often results in a newborn or juvenile animal being taken from its parents, which are likely just out foraging for food and water. This can often leave a parent searching for its young, and wildlife raised by humans is less likely to survive if released back into the wild.”
Young wildlife found in a yard or in the field is rarely abandoned. Typically, once the perceived predator (perhaps a dog, cat or person) leaves the area, one or both parents will return and continue to care for the young.
For more information on what to do if you encounter abandoned or injured wildlife, visit: www.azgfd.gov/urbanrehab.
Thank you for browsing through my site. I hope all your buyer and seller needs were met. If I can be of further help, please contact me immediately. Looking forward to working with you soon.