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I graduated from St. Cloud State with a B.A. in Creative Writing and a minor in Print Journalism in Fall of 2005. While in college I have written for two college news papers, and was an assistant writer for a newsletter. After graduation, I was a web content writer.

I also have a strong interests in the arts. In fall of 2005, I studied art (b&white photography, painting and art history) in Czech Republic. Before that, I took a b&white photography class at Hibbing Community College. Some of my art work has been published in college journals.


Journalism

  • Art Event Sprays New Creativity
  • Drag Show Empowers SCSU
  • J. Otis Powell Emancipates Paramount
  • Cuckoos Nest Well Received
  • Unsigned Bands To Battle For Studio Time
  • Film Festival Eradicates Stereotypes
  • 'Orientalism identifies Arab stereotypes in the media
  • Maya Angelou to Inspire, Entertain SCSU


  • Nonfiction
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  • Forced To Be "normal"
  • Analysis of Short Story, Pornography, by Ian McEwan
  • Dorothy Parker's Satire
  • Nation of Islam under Malcolm X


  • Web Content
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  • Prescott Valley Real Estate Listings
  • North Myrtle Beach Real Estate Agents Real Estate Agents
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  • Albuquerque Real Estate
  • Selling a home in Gulf Shores


  • Poetry
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  • Devin Divadlo
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  • The Dish Family

  • Thursday, September 14, 2006

    Albuquerque real estate

    DESCRIPTION:
    The number of building permits is at an all-time high in Albuquerque, and the northwest region is the fastest growing part of the city. Despite this city’s popularity, Albuquerque real estate still has very affordable housing.


    Albuquerque was predominately had farmlands until the late 1700s when some homes were constructed. The Albuquerque real estate market wasn’t booming until 1922. This was the year the Country Club Addition (later named Spruce Park) was constructed. In 1925, 17 subdivisions quickly developed. Albuquerque real estate was greatly affected in the post-World War II era when the population soared. Between 1940 and 1950 the population grew from 35,449 to 201,189. Land was being annexed to the east and north borders to house this influx of residents.

    Today, Albuquerque real estate has a variety of housing options: residential, country club, and luxury homes in gated communities. Development is flourishing; the number of building permits is at an all-time high, and Albuquerque real estate was rated the sixth best investment market for commercial property, according to an article published in the New York Times.

    North West Albuquerque will also have an influx of developments since it is the fastest growing area in the city. Here you will find the neighborhoods of Paradise Hills and North West Heights. These neighborhoods were built on the land that once had large ranches in the 1600s. Today, you can find single family homes in Paradise Hills from $100,000 to $700,000. Homes in Northwest Heights range from less than $100,000 to more than $1 million.

    Rio Rancho is a master-planned community located in the northwest corner of the metro area. Even though this neighborhood offers a country club lifestyle, Albuquerque real estate has very affordable housing in addition to upscale property. You can find property for as low as $100,000. This district has experienced a rapid growth rate due to the new firms that have developed in the area.

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