MX

Please be aware that if you did not sign up for the MX, you are under NO obligation to pay for this service.  There are many Lake Ashton residents that are NOT paying.  This is a rip off just to get the developer rich.  Only a fool would pay for this service.  And I would not call this a service but a rip off.

Trish Adams and her lies

I just don't understand how Trish Adams can enjoy watching the undercover video that is mounted on most of the ceiling and walls in the clubhouse.   She loves to spy on all the residents of Lake Ashton.  She loves to see what they are doing.  The developer stole all the animal heads out of the pool room and the residents had to pay to remodel and paint the room.  Thousands of dollars gone and no one said anything.  No body said  nothing.  I left my business card in with all the others and I get ban for 3 months from using the clubhouse.  Why don't she ban the developer.  Maybe she is related.  That's it.  She does not want anyone to know what is really going on at this damn control spy community.  She wants to tell her lies to everyone that comes to the meetings on Monday morning and pay one dollar to lesson to the advertisers and her crap.  Why would anyone live in this type of community?  Walk in the road, no sidewalk community and small driveways.

Lake Ashton

Lake Ashton is a dump compare to this place.  We have wide cement landscape sidewalks on both sides of the road, long and wide driveways.  No traffic backing up on main entrance road.  Very large clubhouse, twice the size of Lake Ashton.  The heated pool is twice the size of Lake Ashton.  Sidewalks go through the community and by the water's  edge.  Free pop corn at Bingo.  Only $5.00 to play Bingo with a $250.00 jackpot.  Nobody is putting money in their pocket.  Free use of bobbers.  Free coffee every morning along with a free newspaper.  About 50 new homes are now being build this year and many are on water like ours.    No police riding around the community looking for cooks.  No crime here what so ever.  My back door is open all the time to my heated pool.   

Outside our community there are hundreds of new stores and a large super  modern Public, Walmart and Target.  Everything is new.  New New New.  We are 15 minutes from the ocean and what a great day to walk the beach.  This is indeed a wonderful place to live.   This place is +5 stars with Lake Ashton a minus -5.  No Trish Adams or Joe Hunter telling you what to do.  No Van Sickle calling the police on you.   No CDD ash holes telling what the hell is going on.  I am glad all the nuts are staying in the crime community.

Obamacare

 

 

Michelle Obama’s Princeton classmate is executive at the company that built Obamacare website.

First Lady Michelle Obama’s Princeton classmate is a top executive at the company that earned the no-bid contract to build the failed Obamacare website.

 

Toni Townes-Whitley, Princeton class of ’85, is senior vice president at CGI Federal, which earned the no-bid contract to build the $678 million Obamacare enrollment website at Healthcare.gov. CGI Federal is the U.S. arm of a Canadian company.

 

Townes-Whitley and her Princeton classmate Michelle Obama are both members of the Association of Black Princeton Alumni.

 

Toni Townes ’85 is a onetime policy analyst with the General Accounting Office and previously served in the Peace Corps in Gabon, West Africa. Her decision to return to work, as an African-American woman, after six years of raising kids was applauded by a Princeton alumni publication in 1998

 

George Schindler, the president for U.S. and Canada of the Canadian-based CGI Group, CGI Federal’s parent company, became an Obama 2012 campaign donor after his company gained the Obamacare website contract.

 

On the government end, construction of the disastrous Healthcare.gov website was overseen by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), a division of longtime failed website-builder Kathleen Sebelius’ Department of Health and Human Services.

 

 

GI Federal did not immediately return a request for comment.

 

Soooooo...........

Let’s see if we can connect the dots here ...

 

1.) ***No American companies considered
2.) A Canadian company hired
3.) ***A "No Bid contract" for 93 million dollars ...
4.) Top executive at Website building firm went to school with Michelle Obama.
5.) Previous experience building gun registry for Canadian government
6.) ***Company was Fired by Canadian Government for overruns that cost Canada 100 million dollars.
4.)***!!! Overruns for Obamacare enrollment website now costing U.S. $678,000,000.00 = $678 Million dollars

Are you getting tired of it YET???

 

And this is just one of their corrupt enterprises. The Obama's are worse than "Bernie" Madoff and far more dangerous to the country.

 

These thieves should go straight from the White House to jail for the rest of their lives

 

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Obama

This is beyond priceless-IT'S GENIUS....

 

 

 

 

 

 

When golf courses close, development wipes out homeowners' fairway views

Article Courtesy of  The Orlando Sentinel

By Martin E. Comas

Published October 31, 2013

  

When Bob Bruno bought his house in the Sabal Point neighborhood more than two decades ago, he felt he'd found the perfect home.

Bruno loved to play golf, and he had a great view of the ninth fairway from his backyard.

"I thought that, for the rest of my life, I would look outside and have a view of the golf
course," Bruno said. "We actually picked it out because we would have no other homes in our backyard, and I thought it was going to be like that forever."

 

Not exactly. The Sabal Point Country Club closed in 2006, the clubhouse has been demolished and the fairways are overgrown with weeds and brush. Then last month, the owner of the property submitted plans with Seminole County to build homes and town houses on most of the 161 acres of the old golf course. And that has some of the more than 1,600 Sabal Point home and condo owners — including 200 along the 18-hole golf course — worried that they'll soon lose their cherished open space. "It has turned into the most important issue for our community," said Wayne Hunicke, president of the Sabal Point Community Services Association.

A no trespassing sign marks what used to be the entrance at the former Sabal Palm Country Club clubhouse, in Longwood, Friday, October 25, 2013. The course closed in 2006 and is now under consideration for new development.

Hunicke and his neighbors likely won't be the last to lose their fairway views to development. In the past decade, fewer players and a glut of courses have made it harder to turn a profit. Owners have turned to closing courses and building homes, disappointing current residents who moved into golf-course communities for the fairway views.

"Unfortunately, we don't have anything that says that if people bought into a community, that they will always have that open space," said Nicole Guillet, deputy county manager in Seminole County.

In Volusia County, a developer recently submitted plans to build homes at what was DeLand Country Club, which closed last year. The owners of the Casselberry Golf Club are considering selling their land to a developer. And the Winter Springs Golf Club closed in 2007.

But there are precautions that consumers can take before signing a contract on that new home — all of them falling under the "buyer beware" umbrella.

•Read all documents before signing a contract on a new house. Or hire a real-estate lawyer to do so. A common assumption going into any transaction, experts say, should be that nothing is permanent — whether it's a golf course, a park or a vacant piece of land adjoining the home of your dreams.

If the house you're purchasing is in a community with a homeowners association, use its officers as a resource. They can tell you about any restrictions of development in open areas, said Guillet. Those restrictions might be a homeowner's strongest protections.

•Find out, through your county or city offices, what kind of development, if any, adjacent land is designated for. That information is public record. So request the documents to see what the land might become. Or call your city or county commissioner and ask them.

"A home is the biggest purchase you are going to make," said Duke Woodson, a land-use
attorney in Orlando. "And you're going to be presented with a pile of papers [before closing on the sale]. And in that pile of papers, it's going to specify any deed restrictions.

"Try to get a comfort level, so ou know what you will be protected against."

Even then, there are no guarantees.

Last year, for example, the owners of the Casselberry Golf Club told city officials that their business was no longer profitable and were considering selling it to a developer.

But a 1973 deed restriction on the property states that if the golf course ever becomes "economically unfeasible," then the owner "shall convey the property, free of charge" to Casselberry, and the city shall maintain it as a conservation area.

However, the owners of the Casselberry Golf Club have since filed a lawsuit against the city seeking to overturn that deed restriction.

In turn, Casselberry city commissioners this month agreed to look into purchasing the golf course property and turning it into a park with nature trails.

Joyce Potts, a longtime property appraiser and owner of Southern Appraisal Group, said it's hard to tell if home values in a golf course community will go up or down if new homes are built on the old fairways and greens. It might depend on whether the new homes are compatible with the existing ones.

Preliminary plans for the Sabal Point golf course do not show how many homes and town
houses will be built. Officials with the land-planning firm CPH, which is representing the property owner, Golf Brooke LLC, said it will likely be more than a year before new homes are approved.

Still, Hunicke said that most Sabal Point homeowners will accept some development, as long as it's compatible — including in size and price range — with the existing homes. And any new development should include plenty of open space.

"People moved to Sabal Point because of that open space that the golf course offered," Hunicke said. "But even people that don't live on the course are very concerned because of an increase in traffic and congestion and the loss of open space that new homes would bring."

Free Coffee every day plus a free newspaper

Lake Ashton is a big rip-off.  Paid advertisers come and you pay to hear them talk.  What a riff-off and you fall for it.  Where does all this money go?  All I have to say is walk in the road to come to their meetings, pay $1.00 to hear them talk. 

Florida led the nation in foreclosures completed in August

Article Courtesy of The Miami Herald

By Martha Brannigan

Published October 10, 2013

  

Even as Florida’s housing market is showing solid recovery with impressive gains in prices and sales volume, the state led the nation in foreclosures completed in the year ended in August; no other state was even close, according to CoreLogic.

Of the 658,463 foreclosures completed nationwide during the 12-month period, 111,000 of them, or nearly 17 percent, were in Florida, according to the Irvine, Calif.-based data firm.    Michigan ranked No. 2, with the completion of 60,000 foreclosures, and No. 3 California wrapped up 58,000 proceedings during the period.    The top five foreclosure states — which included No. 4 Texas, with 43,000 foreclosures finalized, and No. 5 Georgia, where 40,000 were finished — accounted for almost half of all foreclosures completed nationwide.    And although Florida cleaned out more foreclosures than any other state, it still has the highest inventory of foreclosures, Corelogic said. The firm said 7.9 percent of mortgaged homes in Florida were in some stage of foreclosure in August. New Jersey ranked second among the states, with 6.2 percent of all its mortgaged residences in foreclosure. New York had 4.9 percent; Maine, 4.0 percent; and Connecticut, 3.9 percent.    Florida also had the highest rate of seriously delinquent mortgages in August with 12.4 percent of its mortgages past due for 90 days or more. That was more than twice the national

Even as Florida’s housing market is showing solid recovery with impressive gains in prices and sales volume, the state led the nation in foreclosures completed in the year ended in August; no other state was even close, according to CoreLogic.

delinquency rate of 5.3 percent of loans, Corelogic said.

Road cost

They did over a million dollars in road repairs.  Who do you think is going to pay for all the repairs?  Not the city.  YOU   Be prepare to shove out thousands of dollars out of your pocket.  This community was build on swamp land.  Wake up community.  Get your wallets out and start saving for these repairs for this NO sidewalks community and high crime.  

Trish Adams

Lake Ashton is not a friendly community, a no sidewalk community.  They will BAN you from the community club house says Trish Adams, a relative to the developer.  Say anything bad about the community and she will be on your ass. She is not very friendly, just something from Halloween, a  witch.