to all of you that bad talks bush needs to wake up and realize all the good things he has done. there has not been another attack in the united states since sept 11. when you study history you will notice the slumping economy are creat ed by people trying buy thing they cannot afford like a house a car and by using credit card to pay for other thing Who ever in white house cant tell what to spend your money so to all dumb people who in mortaga crisis I hope you learn That you should buy thing you have the money pay for it. It is your fault for this crisis....
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Presidential House Hunt
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If the Bushes are happy to live further out of downtown Dallas, agents point to Preston Hollow and Bluffview as the neighborhoods they should consider. Before becoming governor, when Bush worked as an owner of the Texas Rangers, the family lived in a one-story fieldstone house in Preston Hollow, a wealthy neighborhood northwest of the city. (Other residents include Mark Cuban and Roger Staubach.) It's familiar territory and also a place where the Bushes might get enough land to create a walled property, which could make life easier for their security detail. The same is true at Bluffview, another upscale neighborhood farther from the city with rolling terrain (it was once a dairy farm) where buyers get slightly more for their money.
Dave Perry-Miller, a Dallas broker with an office in Preston Center who specializes in upscale properties, says he has two properties in the $3 million to $6 million range that aren't listed on the open market but would be quite suitable for the Bushes. For that money in Preston Hollow, he says, buyers would find properties ranging from an acre to an acre and a half, with a house ranging in size from 8,000 square feet to 12,000 square feet. "If what they've lived in in the past is any guide to the future, [they'd want] a property that's handsome and attractive but not ostentatious," Perry-Miller says.
Seale pointed to three suitable properties in Preston Hollow and Bluffview ranging in price from $3.29 million to $4.995 million. NEWSWEEK's favorite is the cheapest of the trio, located at 5140 Seneca Drive. It features four bedrooms, four full (and two half) baths and a three-car garage. It's situated on 1.9 acres down a tree-lined driveway that offers privacy and protection. It has a pool, a chain-link fence and a game room in its 6,084 square feet, but most importantly, it has the one feature that the 43rd president will absolutely demand in his next home: an exercise room.
Daniel McGinn is a national correspondent at NEWSWEEK and the author of "House Lust: America's Obsession With Our Homes."
© 2008
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