Cyndi Lauper's Connecticut Home - Singer Cyndi Lauper Sells Stamford House

Cyndi Lauper's Connecticut Home - Singer Cyndi Lauper Sells Stamford House

Neal Paskvan is a full time Realtor specializing in Downers grove, Darien,Woodridge, Westmont and Du page county Real Estate



Lauper and her family reportedly sold the house because her son is away at college and she lives full-time in Manhattan.

A Retiree from Oregon Buys a Boeing 727 and Converts it Into a Home

The Boeing 727 was one of the largest commercial planes in the past decades, and its size served a purpose. In case of an emergency landing, the plane would be easily spotted in a forest or field. For Bruce Campbell, its size proved to be helpful as well, but for different reasons.

er one Boeing 727 was designated for scrapping, Campbell decided to buy it for a whopping $100,000. He moved the plane to a land he owned, south-west of Hillsboro, which he acquired back in the '70s. But why would he do it and who was this man?

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Ford's Big Nugget is a tiny home built inside a Transit cargo van — see inside the 4-'room' vehicle

Ford's Big Nugget is a tiny home built inside a Transit cargo van — see inside the 4-'room' vehicle

HGTV Buys Brady Bunch House, Beating Lance Bass Bid | PEOPLE.com

UPDATE: After realizing it was HGTV that outbid him, Lance Bass tweeted a sweet response in favor of the network purchasing the home. “HGTV??! Aw man,” Bass wrote. “I’d be pretty upset if it were anyone else, but how can you be mad at HGTV?? My television is stuck on that channel. Kudos HGTV, I know you will do the right thing with the house. That was always my biggest worry. I can smile again.”

The Brady Bunch home is off the market, and HGTV is its mystery buyer!

On Tuesday, during an earnings conference call, the network announced they had the winning bid for the iconic California house, which served as the facade of Mike and Carol Brady’s home on the beloved sitcom from 1969 to 1974.

“I am excited to share that HGTV is the winning bidder and will restore the Brady Bunch home to its 1970s glory as only HGTV can,” Discovery Inc. CEO David Zaslav said on the call.

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Neal Paskvan is a full time Realtor specializing in Downers grove, Darien,Woodridge, Westmont and Du page county Real Estate

What It Really Costs To Keep Your Home Cool For The Summer | Patch

What INow that summer is finally here, we're soaking up all of the sun-filled days we can. When we're outside, we don't mind the heat, but inside, we like to keep things cool and breezy.

Depending on the climate and the setup of your house, there are a number of different ways to keep your home at a comfortable temperature all season long. We've rounded up some of the most popular options and how much each one costs.CLICK HERE FOR THE REST OF THE STORY

alicante centro, alicante city centre downtown

You may have a big credit score bump coming soon - Chicago Tribune

f you've heard that some people might get a magic boost to their FICO credit scores in the 10-point range — without having to do anything — you're right. But hundreds of thousands of consumers' increases will be much larger.

According to a massive new study of 30 million credit files just completed by score developer FICO, many Americans will experience score bumps in the coming months, mainly modest increases of less than 20 points. But hundreds of thousands of the increases will be supersized — in the 40 to 60 points and higher range. The vast majority of consumers, however, will see no change in their scores.

Some basics here: The changes are tied to forthcoming policy initiatives at the three national credit bureaus: Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. As part of an agreement with a group of state attorneys general, in early July the bureaus will stop collecting and reporting public information on virtually all civil judgments (monetary damages awarded by courts against the losing parties in civil disputes) and roughly half of all tax liens (levies against properties when taxes go unpaid). The bureaus have determined that the accuracy of the public records in both these areas does not meet their quality standards. So they are going to remove them from the credit reporting process altogether.

CLICK HERE FORTHEREST OF THE STORY BY EXPERT KEN HARNEY - Chicago Tribune