Keller Williams Southern Arizona
Nancy A Bailey
520.907.8775
Luxury Homes/Land, Relocating, Move up Homes, Downsize Homes, New Homes
Nancy A Bailey, SFR, GRI, CRS
520.907.8775
Keller Williams Southern Arizona
Keller Williams Realty is the second largest franchise real estate brokerage in the country. We are all committed to providing outstanding service and value to buyers and sellers. We are widely recognized as the preeminent real estate company in the Nation. We are known for developing quality working relationships with our clientèle; relationships based on respect, integrity, and trust.
Nancy is proud to have developed beneficial relationships with lenders, inspectors, contractors, and a wide range of housing professionals. We pride ourselves on building a solid foundation for your home to rest upon. Whether you are purchasing, selling, or both...we ensure that you have the support you need to make to make sound decisions and receive the best deal possible. We go the extra mile for you!
Let me take the time with you, I need to hear to your goals and dreams.
I will work tirelessly to facilitate your goals without compromise.
I am committed to treating every client
as if
they are my #1 priority,
because you are my #1 priority
Whether you are buying, selling, or simply considering a move, I can help you.
Luxury Homes Distressed, Luxury Land Distressed, New Homes, Relocation or just moving across town are my specialty
Estates, Luxury Condo's, Second Homes, Real Estate Investments
2nd Largest Realty Franchise Firm in North America
Proudly serving our nation from Coast to Coast
Keller Williams Southern Arizona Realty
520.907.8775
1745 E River Road
Tucson, AZ 85718
The Intelligent Choice!
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$574,000 from $599,000
4 Beds, 5 Bathrooms
3,724 Square Feet
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Bank Owned ( Foreclosure) $700,000
4 Bedroom, 3879 Square Feet, Zip Code 85750
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Reduced $100,000 to $1,900,00
4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths
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Priced at $995,0000 REDUCED $105,000
5 Bedrooms 7 Bathrooms 1.3 Acres
5,520 Square Feet
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Wow! Reduced $150,000 to $999,999
3 Bedrooms, 3 3/4 Baths
1+ Acre
$739,900 REDUCED $8,900
4 Bedroom 4 Full Baths 1 Parrtial Bath
4,150 Square Feet
REDUCED $10,000 to $539,000
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2098 Square Feet
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Pima County Parks and Recreations
For Immediate Release
Pima County Natural Resources, Parks and Recreation is working with a group of agencies and plant scientists to conduct a test on ways to control buffelgrass, an exotic invasive plant, in rugged, steep desert terrain utilizing helicopters. This test was authorized by the Pima County Board of Supervisors in August 2009 after several public meetings and Board hearings. The one time application of a control herbicide to research study plots is currently scheduled to be conducted early two mornings the week of August 16, 2010. The target dates are August 18 and 19, weather permitting. The test will involve aerial application of a common, low toxicity herbicide, glyposate, by helicopter on 12 test plots that are infested with buffelgrass and are located on steep slopes within the park. The test will utilize a computer controlled GPS precision spray application method. The study plots and control plots will then be monitored over time to measure differences in buffelgrass infestation, effectiveness of control method and native plant diversity. The herbicide to be utilized has a short active life, dries on the grass within minutes in the summer heat, will not permanently leach into the soil, be transported by rainfall or through natural water systems. The herbicide is very effective in controlling grass species and will not harm wildlife or humans. The chemical being applied has been used for years by all local jurisdictions, federal land management agencies and individuals to control buffelgrass and other weeds along roads, around occupied buildings and in vacant areas. Precautions are built into the test procedures and design to ensure public safety and that all applicable rules and regulations are followed. During the test period, several trails into Tucson Mountain Park will be posted closed to entry for a few hours and a helicopter flying low over the park may be seen in an area north of Ajo Highway and west of Kennedy Park. The Pima County 36th Street trailhead will be closed to public entry for periods between August 17, 2010 and August 20, 2010. The public is asked to follow any posted notices and requests from any Parks and Recreation staff.
Additional information on buffelgrass and the project can be found at www.buffelgrass.com. For more information contact: Kerry Baldwin Natural Resources Division Manager Pima County Natural Resources, Parks and Recreation 520 877-6000 Kerry.Baldwin@pima.gov October 24th, 2010 - April 10th, 2011 Come experience the thrill of free flying birds of prey at the Raptor Free Flight. Raptor Free Flight is a dynamic bird of prey flight demonstration that occurs in the open desert showcasing natural behaviors of native birds. Unlike other bird flight shows, the Raptor Free Flight focuses the attention on the birds and how they behavior in nature.
Between A.D. 200 and 1450, the Hohokam culture thrives. The Pima and Tohono O'odham are the descendents of that advanced civilization, and have inhabited the region since the Hohokam decline. Around 1540 the Coronado Expedition crosses Arizona in search of the "Seven Cities of Gold." Father Francisco Kino establishes the Mission San Xavier del Bac in 1699. It won't be until 1797 that it will be completed. The Mission San Agustin, a "visita" of San Xavier, is established on the west bank of the Santa Cruz River in 1757. The construction of the mission and the convento is completed in 1790's. Arizona becomes the 48th state in the Union in 1912. By 1950 Tucson's population has reached 120,000 and by 1960 it nearly doubled to 220,000. The City and Pima County officially recognizes the city's history by adopting historic district ordinances in 1972. Tucson becomes the 33rd largest U.S. city in 1990 as its population tops 400,000. Shorebirds and Waterfowl in Southern Arizona? You Bet! IIt may seem an oxymoron to find Southern Arizona, or the Tucson area, in the same sentence with waterfowl and shorebirds, since the region is thought of as a dusty desert. However, Southern Arizona is one of the most diverse places on earth, also making it one of the best places in the world for bird watchers to find an extremely wide range of our feathered friends.
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ARIZONA SONORAN DESERT MUSEM
10:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. daily 
Raptors are birds that eat live prey and also have excellent vision, sharp talons or toenails, and hooked or curved beaks. Raptors included in the flight program are Harris' Hawks, Ferruginous Hawks, Gray Hawks, Barn Owls, Great Horned Owls, and Prairie Falcons. Other birds that are included in the Raptor Free Flight are Chihuahuan Ravens and Greater Roadrunners.
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The history of life in the Tucson Valley begins ca. 10,000 B.C. with the migrations of Paleoindian and Archaic hunters and gatherers. Whether or not there was continuous habitation is unclear, though evidence of agricultural settlements along the Santa Cruz River have been found dating from ca. 1000 B.C.
Today Tucson counts over 1,000,000 residence and growing.
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The city of Tucson sits in the middle of this unique environment, which includes the Sonoran Desert, several mountain ranges, and even a few wetlands. Birders flock to many great sites in Southern Arizona in all four seasons, but visiting and resident shore birds and waterfowl are best found during three general times: spring migration, fall migration, and winter season.
The Wilcox Playa is the best shorebird and waterfowl watching area in Southern Arizona. Birding guidebooks.
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