11 Cheapest Places in the US to Buy a Home
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11 Cheapest Places in the US to Buy a Home.
A house is usually the biggest purchase a person will make in their lifetime. Home costs vary widely throughout the country, with houses in and closer to big cities usually having larger price tags. We’ve collected data using market analysis for each town based on market values, as well as average home price listings, currently reported on Zillow.com. The results of this analysis offer a pretty diverse range of options in a multitude of states across the nation. Not in any particular order, here are the top 11 cheapest places in the US to buy a home.
1. Detroit, Michigan
2. Cleveland, Ohio
3. Park Forest, Illinois
4. Jamestown, New York
5. Utica, New York
6. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
7. Scranton, Pennsylvania
8. Huntington, Indiana
9. Augusta, Georgia
10. Palatka, Florida
11. Geneva, New York
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Semi Abandoned Town In Nevada Desert - Creepy Buildings, Abandoned Cars & More
Driving between Las Vegas and Reno Nevada on Hwy 95, you come across the strange little semi - abandoned town of Goldfield. I often wonder what people do for a living here because really, there is pretty much nothing around for miles. This spooky town is very close to the infamous and kinda creepy Area 51. Abandoned cars in the streets and yards, abandoned homes, storage containers out in the open, deserted buildings, closed businesses all boarded up...it just seems so weird when you come from a large city environment! We LOVE it though...it's so unique! Just one of the many crazy sights you'll come across exploring the Nevada desert...truly...there is nothing quite like it! ~Kenneth King Bear
USA Roadtrip - Ep. 10 - Tuba City - Sedona - Ehrenberg
The tenth episode of our roadtrip to the USA we did in April 2012.
Tuba City - Sedona - Ehrenberg.
In this episode we visit the wonderful town of Sedona. Although it may look nice to most people we weren't as surprised as other people, probably because of all the things we saw before (Nautilus, Smoky Mt. Rd., ....). Afterwards we drove further, through the town of Jerome, to Ehrenberg.
If you have any comments or suggestions, please let us know by posting them below!
2013
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VANDALIA
The Historic National Road Illinois: Vandalia
nationalroad.org
West Virginia Travel Destination & Attractions | Visit West Virginia State Penitentiary Show
West Virginia Travel Destination & Attractions | Visit West Virginia State Penitentiary Show
In 1863, West Virginia seceded from Virginia at the height of the American Civil War. Consequently, the new state had a shortage of various public institutions, including prisons; the Wagon Gate was the only building at this site during the Civil War. From 1863 to 1866, Governor Arthur I. Boreman lobbied the West Virginia Legislature for a state penitentiary but was repeatedly denied.[3] The Legislature at first tried to direct him to send the prisoners to other institutions out of the state, and then they directed him to use existing county jails, which turned out to be inadequate.[3] After nine inmates escaped in 1865, the local press took up the cause, and the Legislature took action.[3] On February 7, 1866, the state legislature approved the purchase of land in Moundsville for the purpose of constructing a state prison.[3] Ten acres were purchased just outside of the then city limits of Moundsville for $3000.[3] Moundsville proved an attractive site, as it is approximately twelve miles south of Wheeling, West Virginia, which at that time was the state capital.[2][3][4]
The state built a temporary wooden prison nearby that summer. This gave prison officials time to assess what prison design should be used. Northern Illinois Penitentiary at Joliet proved to be an attractive design. Its Gothic Revival architecture exhibit[ed], as much as possible, great strength and convey[ed] to the mind a cheerless blank indicative of the misery which awaits the unhappy being who enters within its walls.[3]
The first building constructed on the site was the North Wagon Gate.[2] It was made with hand-cut sandstone, which was quarried from a local site.[2] The state used prison labor during the construction process, and work continued on this first phase until 1876.[2] When completed, the total cost was of $363,061.[2] In addition to the North Wagon Gate, there was now north and south cellblock areas (both measuring 300 ft. by 52 ft.[3]).[2] South Hall had 224 cells (7 ft. by 4 ft.), and North Hall had a kitchen, dining area, hospital, and chapel.[3] A 4-story tower connecting the two was the administration building (measuring 75 ft. by 75 ft.[3]).[2] It included space for female inmates and personal living quarters for the warden and his family.[2][3] The facility officially opened in this year, and it had a prison population of 251 male inmates, including some who had helped construct the very prison that now held them.[2] After this phase, work began on prison workshops and other secondary facilities.[3]
In addition to construction, the inmates had other jobs to do in support of the prison. In the early 1900s some industries within the prison walls included a carpentry shop, a paint shop, a wagon shop, a stone yard, a brickyard, a blacksmith, a tailor, a bakery, and a hospital. At the same time, revenue from the prison farm and inmate labor helped the prison financially. It was virtually self-sufficient. A prison coal mine located a mile away opened in 1921. This mine helped serve some of the prison's energy needs and saved the state an estimated $14,000 a year. Some inmates were allowed to stay at the mine's camp under the supervision of a mine foreman, who was not a prison employee.[2]
Conditions at the prison during the turn of the 20th century were good, according to a warden's report, which stated that, both the quantity and the quality of all the purchases of material, food and clothing have been very gradually, but steadily, improved, while the discipline has become more nearly perfect and the exaction of labor less stringent. Education was a priority for the inmates during this time. They regularly attended class. Construction on a school and library was completed in 1900 to help reform and educate
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TRENES EXTREMOS
TRENES EXTREMOS
Seattle, WA to Los Angeles, CA - Trainhopping The I-5 Corridor
This video depicts a journey of over a thousand miles by train on the I-5 Corridor. Shown in this video are the BNSF & UP Seattle Subdivisions as well as the UP Brooklyn, Cascade, Black Butte, Valley, and Fresno Subdivisions.
Visiting an old Railroad Town, Cisco, close to Mt Ashland Oregon
Spring Break 2013. We were on our way to California and broke down at exit 6, in Southern Oregon. While waiting for a tow truck, I went up the hill and found this old town. The truck was in the shop for a couple days, so we decided to make it a family trip, and come back and see the town. Locals said it was called Cisco. I still haven't been able to find any information on it, but we made a great day of it.
PAOLI INDIANA- MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL
BOOK SIGNING A SMALL LUMP OF COAL
Travelling with Bruce is Live! Carnival Horizon Engine Problems
Travelling with Bruce is Live! Carnival Horizon Engine Problems The Carnival Horizon cruise ship is heading to it's home port of New York after suffering an engine issue in Amber Cove Dominican Republic. The ship is travelling at a reduced speed and has already picked up an engine specialist in Grand Turk. It is expected to return to New York on Thurday the day after tomorrow on time so the 4000 passengers can make their flight connections home. The cause of the problem has not been revealed.
Are you thinking about going on a cruise? Here are a few items to get for the perfect cruise:
Perfect Cruise Ship Power Strip
Towel Clips for pool deck
Packing Cube Set
Waterproof Cell Phone Case
Join me live Monday to Friday at 5pm et plus Saturday at 2pm et. We talk about cruise ships and cruise vacations, deals, updates and news. It's a live Q and A fun free for all show!
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