,
,
.
.
own full kitchen and bath with new tile floor and vanity.
Upstairs living area features Corian countertops, tile
floors, new hurricane shutters and sliders, six panel
doors thru out. Brand new roof 2013. New aluminum
decking on all decks. Unit sleeps 12. Two off street
parking spots. Excellent rental history with over
$35,000 in 2012. $839,900
outside has been completely redone with new vinyl
siding, new roof, trex decking in front and rear. Not to
be outdone, seller has completely refinished the entire
inside with new kitchen cabinets and countertops, all
new flooring and a complete paint job throughout.
Shows wonderfully and has a great view down the
canal. Boatslips available. $199,900
negotiated with property owner. All items con-
vey except desk, chair and washing machine.
Existing hookups to Teleflora, FTD, and Bloom
Link established. Seller will finance with 10%
down, 4.5% interest over 5 years, and will train
new lessee. $45,900
2BR/2BA in the Camelot building. Southern
exposure, all floors are ceramic tile, kitchen
dining room opened, custom kitchen cabinets,
beautifully decorated. A truly must see condo.
Olympic size pool and tennis courts on site.
$399,900
Whitetail Sanctuary among very nice homes
with great river and bay views. All approvals
granted for 150' x 3' pier over the marsh, 10' x
20' boat dock over the open water. Build your
home on this premium lot.
$394,900
and dining room with gas fireplace and built-in
bookcases. Canal front three season room.
Upgraded kitchen with granite countertops.
Laundry room with sink and water conditioner.
No HOA Fees. Two heating systems on first
floor. $324,900
Open Kitchen/Living Room, Newer Appliances,
Oak Cabinets, Drywall in Living Room, Ceiling
Fans, Pella Sliding Doors, Vanities in Baths.
Located in Bridge Point I off 94th Street.
$237,500
seems to be very alive," said Fow-
ler. "There definitely seems to be a
sense of community with the busi-
ness people."
Fowler hoping that the company,
and the others like it that are crop-
ping up across the country, will help
add legitimacy to the independent
publishing industry. For many years,
self-published authors have been
considered lacking in talent be-
cause they aren't represented by
major publishers. But those publish-
ers don't find every single talented
author and others simply want to
pass the traditional route and retain
control of their work through inde-
pendent publishing, said Fowler.
ing towards something in the middle
between thinking that traditional
self-publishing is bad," she said.
independent record label. In those
situations, the bands tend to be re-
spected and viewed with a degree
of legitimacy; something she be-
lieves will soon start to take place in
the self-publishing industry.
stephanie@saltwatermediallc.com.
and I realized that, wow, this is a
really difficult process," she said. "It
can be very cumbersome, there
aren't a lot of answers, and it is just
really dense. You kind of just step
here and hope it works then step
here and hope it works."
thors by offering highly customized
plans for how to independently pub-
lish as well as some guidance and
advice on how to get the most out of
the process.
Fowler. Since this spring, several
authors have already worked with
Salt Water Media to design and cre-
ate their books. And it's not just Salt
Water's clients who have been wel-
coming, but the entire town, accord-
ing to Fowler.
been like a neighborhood," she said.
"I like to joke that we're the new kids
on the block but nobody made us feel
like we couldn't sit at their table."
in Berlin. The town holds several
music festivals every year as well as
monthly visual art events.