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Houston Springs

101 Fairway Oaks Drive, Perry, Georgia 31069

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Peaceful 55+ Community of Houston Springs in Central Georgia is Divided into Villages and Has an 18 Hole Golf Course, Two Clubhouses, Stocked Fishing Ponds and Quiet Open Spaces

Perry is in central Georgia and is the site of Houston Springs, a 55+ community that meanders around an 18 hole, 6,500 yard, par-72 golf course. Woodland Property Partners started construction on Houston Springs in 2004, and a few home sites are still available today.

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The development spreads across nearly 500 acres and should eventually have 1,300 homes. Homeowners live in nine separate villages, including Live Oak Landing, Quail Run and Fairway Ridge. Single family properties are the norm, although Quail Run has some town homes. Many residences have golf course views. Sizes range from approximately 1,230 square feet to more than 2,800 square feet with two bedrooms and two baths to three bedrooms and two baths. Each dwelling has either an attached one and a half car garage or an attached two and a half car garage. Exteriors boast brick and vinyl siding. Upscale light fixtures, elegant moldings, tray ceilings, ceramic kitchen tile and more are standard features.

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Prices begin in the low-$200,000s, and the HOA fee is $215 per month for most homes. Please verify these prices with a Realtor as they may change.

Dotted with grassy areas, stocked fishing ponds and quiet open spaces, Houston Springs has a tranquil quality. Homes are connected via walking trails and golf cart paths, and golf carts are a common mode of transporation around the community.

There are two clubhouses and between the two are tennis courts, a swimming pool, a dog park, bocce ball courts and more. Plans are for each village to have its own amenities.

Downtown Perry is small but charming, and the town is the site of the Georgia National Fair, an 11 day event that draws nearly 500,000 people. Robins Air Force Base is 20 miles outside of town, and Macon is about 30 miles away.

Perry Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission.

Summer temperatures are in the 80s and 90s, and winter temperatures are in the 30s, 40s and 50s. On average, the area receives 48 inches of rain per year.

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Visit tinyurl.com/k3uo7ed for listings.

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Georgia:

Hernando de Soto of Spain traveled to this area in 1540, but the English had a stake here, too. A general, James Oglethorpe of England, created a haven for English debtors in the area in 1733, and he defeated Spanish invaders in 1742.

Georgia was a Confederate stronghold during the Civil War. It suffered tremendous damage when General Sherman of the Union Army burned Atlanta and then conducted his March to the Sea in 1864, resulting in the capture of Savannah.

The largest in the Southeast, Georgia has seen a lot of growth in the last couple of decades. Atlanta, the capital city, is a transportation center and communications hub, and it is from where goods are distributed to much of the surrounding region.

A leader in paper and board products, Georgia also produces textiles, processed chicken, chemicals and apparel. A few of the important agricultural products are soybeans, cotton, corn, tobacco, peaches and eggs. Georgia also grows more peanuts than any other state. Half of the world supply of turpentine and resins are made from Georgia's pine trees.

Wesleyan College in Macon was the first college in the world chartered to grant degrees to women, and in 1945 Georgia was the first state to lower the legal voting age from 21 to 18.

Major tourist spots include the National Cemetery, Andersonville Prison Park, Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, the Little White House where President Roosevelt died in 1945 (Warm Springs), the giant Confederate Memorial at Stone Mountain (the largest sculpture in the world), the Cumberland Island National Seashore and Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park.

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A New Start

Moving to a new place for retirement, whether it be a planned community in your current town or to an entirely new metropolis, it is the beginning of a new chapter and full of possibilities. It takes a certain amount of courage to leave what is familiar for the unknown, but the rewards are usually worth it. Most people who make the move are looking for the same things, including solid health care facilities, a comfortable climate (which may mean different things to different people), chances to become involved in the new community, access to cultural and recreational amenities and an opportunity to make new friends. While some people dread retirement, savvy people know it can be the beginning of something great!

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