










![]()












In this season of giving thanks, we often find ourselves reflecting on the many blessings in our lives. The true spirit of Thanksgiving encourages the conscious expression of gratitude. Its focus is spending time with those that you love and encourages giving back in a meaningful way. While ambition, competition, and attaining goals can be very healthy, forgetting to place importance on being present, enjoying the ride, and appreciating those around us who have helped us along our journey can leave us missing out on what truly matters. We’ll never be content if we look outside ourselves and at our possessions or titles to determine if we are fulfilled. True contentment comes from within and from fulfilling who we were made to be.
On a personal note, I have so much to be thankful for at this point in my life. Both Sara’s and my parents are still in the mix and lead full and vibrant lives. Our five kids continue to enrich us as they navigate the various stages they are in as adults and students. Two are married with their spouses adding to the family in so many wonderful ways. We have grandchildren. Aurora is five, Liam is two, and a new granddaughter is expected this month! My wife has a wonderful career as a leadership coach, and my magazines are thriving. Through it all, though, my faith sustains me, and that, to me, is the best blessing of all.
Our November issue is dedicated to stories of gathering, gratefulness, and giving back to our community. We are so thankful for the residents and businesses in our community who support so many wonderful organizations and help make Waconia, Victoria, and St. Boni the vibrant community that it is. We are especially thankful to our advertising partners who help bring this magazine to your doorsteps each month. They are part of our vision and purpose of bringing inspiring stories and the good news of the community directly to you.
This holiday season, as we prepare to gather with our loved ones and in the true spirit of Thanksgiving, let’s set time aside to consider what truly makes life meaningful and stop to reflect on those blessings.
Blessings to you and your family,

November 2024
PUBLISHER
Dave Robertson | dave.robertson@citylifestyle.com
MARKET SUPPORT MANAGER
Amy Janzen | amy.janzen@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Lauren Beaubaire | lauren.beaubaire@citylifestyle.com
PUBLISHER ASSISTANT
Kristin Schuette | kristin.schuette@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Emily McKeever, Amanda Wagner, Mel Boban, Angela Broockerd, and Jen Fortner
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Janie Jones
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Matthew Perry
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HR Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Zach Miller
LAYOUT DESIGNER Jamie Housh






























Waconia recently welcomed New Creations Child Care & Learning Center to the community! With its own accredited, faith and thematic-based curriculum, this new beautiful location offers a nurturing environment that promotes cognitive development along with work and play in a loving atmosphere. Read more about them on their website and take a video tour, then fill out an inquiry form or give them a call to schedule an in-person tour! https://www.newcreationschildcare.com/waconia
Happy 7th birthday and congratulations to Lake Life Chiropractic who recently moved to its new location at 3650 N. Chestnut St. in Chaska! They celebrated these two milestones in August with a grand opening event with pony rides, balloon art, yard games, giveaways, and more. They’re settled into their new space and can’t wait to work with you! Be sure to visit this award-winning chiropractic clinic for all your chiropractic needs. https://lakelifechiro.com/
Trust us when we say that the holidays aren’t complete without a visit to Schram’s Locally Crafted Sip & Shop. Get an early start on those gift lists during this two-day experience, November 6th and 7th. Local vendors will be selling handcrafted items - decor, accessories, treats, and more, plus Schram gift packages will also be for sale - all while you sip on their famous mulled wine. See you at this festive event! https://www.schramvineyards.com/holidays




641 Marketplace Dr, Ste. 4 Waconia, MN 952-442-1016 Ryan




November often inspires an attitude of gratitude. As we sit around the table and think of what we are grateful for, the lists are long. It’s easy to pick out the big things. Many would say they are grateful for family and friends. Some would say health. Food. Shelter. Safety. Then, we can drill down on the specifics.
Personally, I am grateful for almond croissants, the newest season of Only Murders in the Building, and TSA PreCheck. Those three things (sometimes enjoyed simultaneously) have brought me a lot of joy in recent months. And this time of year always takes me back to 1993 and my thankfulness for a most unexpected gift.
In 1993, I was a poor college student. I had registered to take a one-monthlong short story class at Holden Village in Chelan, Washington, between semesters. I attended a college where nearly everyone went abroad for a semester, and to say I was envious is an understatement. While others jetted off for five months to Italy to study the art and boys of Rome, I could afford one month in Washington in January. Let me interject how grateful I am for not having social media back then because photos of my peers eating gelato in front of the Trevi Fountain would have ruined me. Luckily, I did not see in real time what I was missing. Nonetheless, I was excited to go to Holden Village. It is located in the
Cascade Mountains, a stunning landscape, and is a very unique experience to live at this isolated retreat center. Plus, the thought of spending a full month reading by a fire while some of my peers took organic chemistry in Minnesota made me feel like I was winning at something. As I packed up my things, I realized I didn’t have the right footwear. Holden Village is described as a “remote wilderness community”. That is putting it mildly. It cannot be accessed by car. We would take a train to a ferry, and from there, we would travel via bombardier snow coach. I had boots but not serious boots, so I would have to make do.
A few days before I left, three of my friends surprised me with a gift. A pair of winter boots from Eddie Bauer. Off white. Waterproof. Ice blue laces. These were boots that needed to be worn on a snow coach. I was stunned. It didn’t just feel like a gift. It felt like a miracle. They were all poor college students as well. I knew they had all sacrificed to give them to me. My gratitude was overwhelming.
So I stomped around in those boots all over those Northern Cascade Mountains. I wore them snowshoeing, hiking, porch jumping into twenty feet of snow, and on trips to and from the sauna. After college, I wore those boots until they split at the seams and the soles peeled away. By then, it was not because I didn’t have other boots but because of what they represented. I cried when I finally gave them up.
Some gratitude is fleeting. But sometimes, it lasts for decades. I miss that collegiate sense of community. It was easy and comfortable to share what you had or ask to borrow what you needed. There was a strong awareness of “we are all in this together.”
Hopefully we take a moment to feel grateful for the large things but also the tiniest kindnesses. In 1993, it wasn’t the boots. It was the kindness. People in my proximity noticed the need, and they cheerfully filled it. May we be lucky enough to have those observant friends in our lives and luckier still to be the wish granters in the lives of others.
BY JEN FORTNER
Jen Fortner is a freelance writer who enjoys asking friends and strangers far too many questions. She spends her spare time sitting in inclement weather watching youth sports, traveling, cooking, and searching for the very best baked goods. She lives in the Southwest Metro with her husband, three children and the most spoiled dog.














ARTICLE BY EMILY MCKEEVER


There’s no shortage of festivals this time of year. Just hearing the words ‘pumpkin’ or ‘apple cider donuts’ instantly snaps us into prep mode. We assemble our finest fall ensemble for the occasion (boots✓ flannel✓a sweet suede fedora✓) and plan to head out with friends and family to partake in all the activities we enjoy most during this maple-candle-smelling, leaf-peeping season. Last month, one such affair took place, and not only did it honor the time of year, but it celebrated what this community does best: give.
Heather Reichenberger, Real Estate Agent at RE/MAX Results, began volunteering at the Gather & Grow Food Shelf in Waconia about five years ago and has since become a member of the board of directors. “I have a passion for volunteering, and spending time at Gather & Grow fits perfectly into my family and work life,” Heather shares. That enthusiastic drive to lend a hand grew into an idea that would bring people together, involve the community as a whole, allow small businesses to connect, celebrate fall (with a Halloween twist), and give back to those who need it most. In 2022, the inaugural Fall Festival took place with Heather leading the way, alongside Meredith Ehret of Fairway Independent Mortage and Mia and Nate Matousek of the Nate Matousek Agency as her partners.
The Fall Festival, held in the Gather & Grow Food Shelf parking lot, started small with Heather giving pumpkins to anyone who donated money or food, along with prizes awarded to winners of the costume contest. “I figured it would give kids one more chance to wear their costumes, and it’s so fun to see what people come up with,” she says with a laugh. Since its debut, the Fall Festival has grown into a highly anticipated gathering that draws people from all over the cities. “One year, we had a group from Burnsville win the costume contest for their elaborate portrayal of the Sanderson Sisters from the Halloween cult classic, Hocus Pocus. It was amazing!”




“I have a passion for volunteering, and spending time at Gather & Grow fits perfectly into my family and work life.”
While you don’t have to come in costume, you do have to come ready for a good time. The 3rd Annual Fall Festival featured Ashley Clemensen Photography, who took photos against a festive backdrop, raffle prizes, food from Pangea and Tacos La Catrina food truck, treats from Love Story Cakes, consultations from Move Well Chiropractic, questions answered by All American Title, face painters, henna tattoos, floral bouquets, a bouncy house, cornhole bags and more. The small businesses involved in this event are fueled by their love of the community and their spirit of generosity – each donates at least one raffle prize, along with some donating a portion of their proceeds or tips from the day. And Heather’s pumpkin-donating tradition continues! Every person who brings a donation — a tangible food and/or monetary — to
the food shelf is still honored with a bright orange emblem of the season.
For Heather, the most fulfilling aspects of organizing this event are getting to know her neighbors, witnessing the community’s generosity, and seeing others engage. She also hopes that those in need will recognize Gather & Grow’s services and feel the support available to them.
So, will you go as a superhero or perhaps the Addams Family crew? It’s never too early to gear up for next year. You might not leave a raffle winner or awardee for Best DIY Costume, but you’ll go home with a deep sense of fulfillment and a reinforced knowing that you’re right where you need to be, and that was Heather’s plan all along.
https://heathersresults.com

ARTICLE BY AMANDA WAGNER
The holidays are one of the happiest times of the year. But the holidays and winter months can also adversely affect your mental and emotional well-being. Less sunlight means more time indoors and, in turn, more fatigue. The holiday season can add pressure to our already stressful lives.
Caring for your mental health during the winter months is even more important. Stephanie Braunwarth, a licensed acupuncturist and owner of Waconia Women's Health, has more than a decade of experience with women, especially working moms, managing these seasonal struggles through Traditional Chinese Medicine practices like acupuncture, herbal medicine, and nutritional guidance.
Stephanie specializes in supporting women's health and mental well-being. For clients, feelings of stress and overwhelm are always a concern, and those feelings are amplified as the weather turns and the holidays approach.
"Winter leading up to the holidays is a very stressful time for many of my patients," Stephanie explains. "Between holiday parties, planning, and family obligations, people often feel more anxious and overwhelmed." Whether it's symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), a form of depression that occurs during the winter months due to reduced sunlight, or you're simply stressed and overwhelmed by the busyness of the season, Stephanie's clients often mention feeling fatigued, down, low on energy, and lacking in motivation.
Along with mood changes, many clients also experience physical signs of stress. This includes more frequent illnesses and disrupted sleep patterns. Stephanie has seen firsthand how these factors, along with the holiday-related indulgence in alcohol and sugary foods, further impact mental health. "During the holidays, people often don't eat as well, and that can negatively affect their mood and overall health," she notes.
Acupuncture works by stimulating specific points on the body to improve the flow of energy, or "qi," through pathways called channels. Stephanie likens these channels to highways, explaining that "everything needs to operate correctly for traffic to flow. If things aren't working right, you develop traffic jams, also known as symptoms."
By placing needles at certain points along these channels, acupuncture increases blood circulation and promotes the release of endorphins—the body's natural mood enhancers. "There's a lot of research showing that acupuncture increases endorphin secretion, which helps improve sleep, emotional state, and overall mood," Stephanie explains. Regular acupuncture sessions can help people reduce feelings of overwhelm, improve energy, and sleep better—critical aspects of maintaining mental health during winter and all year round.
For those experiencing chronic issues, Stephanie recommends consistent acupuncture treatments, typically one to two times per week. "The more you support your body outside of the clinic, the faster you'll see results," she adds. This comprehensive approach emphasizes lifestyle changes alongside in-clinic treatments to help patients feel better more quickly.
Stephanie also offers practical advice to support mental health during the winter months, including a focus on nutrition. "Eating seasonally, warm foods like soups and root vegetables can help nourish the body in colder months," she says. She also

“Winter leading up to the holidays is a very stressful time for many of my patients. Between holiday parties, planning, and family obligations, people often feel more anxious and overwhelmed.”
“There's a lot of research showing that acupuncture increases endorphin secretion, which helps improve sleep, emotional state, and overall mood. Acupuncture can help calm the nervous system, decrease adrenaline dependence, and promote a more grounded emotional state. Many moms I see report feeling less overwhelmed after treatment.”


advises limiting refined sugars and processed carbs, which can cause blood sugar fluctuations and negatively impact your mood.
Daily movement is another critical factor. "Exercise is nature's serotonin," Stephanie explains. Incorporating regular physical activity — even if it's just a short walk outside — can make a significant difference in how you feel during the darker months.
The holidays are often a time of increased stress and anxiety, and acupuncture can be a powerful tool for managing these feelings. Stephanie notes that acupuncture treatments help calm the nervous system, decrease adrenaline dependence, and promote a more grounded emotional state. "Many moms I see report feeling less overwhelmed after treatment," she shares.
By focusing on the body's overall balance, Stephanie's approach to Chinese medicine helps people manage the emotional toll of the winter season while improving physical health. Whether through acupuncture, dietary adjustments, or daily movement, her methods provide a holistic way to support mental health and thrive during the colder months.
For those looking to explore natural ways to support their mental health this winter, Waconia Women's Health offers a thoughtful, individualized approach to wellness rooted in the traditions of Chinese medicine. Learn more and connect with Stephanie here: https://waconiawomenshealth.com/









ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD I PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
Fall is synonymous with gathering with friends and family and enjoying time together. Whether it is for Thanksgiving, a football watch party or a simple fall gathering, these easy appetizer dips are the perfect shareable snack to share.
The perfect cheesy fall dip that is both savory and sweet. The chopped pecans add a subtle crunch that makes this irresistible.
ingredients:
• 8 ounce brie wheel
• 1/3 cup fig spread or jam
• ¼ cup pecans
• 2 teaspoons honey
• 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary, chopped
• 1 teaspoon fresh parsley
directions: Place brie in a baking dish. Spread the fig spread on top of brie and sprinkle with chopped pecans. Drizzle with honey. Add fresh herbs, and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve with pita chips or crackers.


This savory dip is quick and easy to assemble and is perfect to serve with fresh veggies or crackers of any kind.
ingredients:
• ½ cup plain Greek yogurt
• 1 whole garlic bulb, roasted
• 1 ¼ cup feta cheese
• 3 teaspoons olive oil
• 1 Tablespoon lemon juice
• ½ teaspoon dill
• 1 teaspoon parsley
• Salt and pepper to taste
directions:
First, cut the head off of the top of the garlic bulb, and drizzle olive oil on top. Wrap in foil, and place it in an oven heated to 425 degrees. Roast for 30 minutes or until soft. Squeeze roasted garlic into a bowl, and set aside. Next, add the yogurt, feta, lemon juice, salt, pepper and water in a blender and lightly blend. Add the roasted garlic and blend until smooth. Transfer to a serving dish and sprinkle with fresh herbs. Serve with crackers or fresh vegetables. Enjoy!
This crowd-pleaser can be made in advance for easy entertaining.
hummus ingredients:
• 2 cans of garbanzo beans (chickpeas), drained
• Juice from one lemon (or ¼ cup)
• 1/3 cup water
• 1 garlic clove, minced
• ½ teaspoon cumin
• ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper
• ½ teaspoon salt
• ¼ teaspoon pepper
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
toppings:
• Olives
• Cherry tomatoes
• Chickpeas
• Feta cheese
• Red onion
• Fresh Parsley
directions:
In a blender, add all of the ingredients except the olive oil and the toppings. Blend until smooth. Spread Hummus onto a plate or platter and top with chopped toppings. Serve with fresh bell peppers, zucchini, crackers and pita bread.



ingredients:
• 8 ounces softened cream cheese
• 1 can pumpkin puree
• ¾ cup brown sugar
• 1 cup heavy whipping cream
• 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice
directions: Place cream cheese in a microwave safe bowl, and soften for 30 seconds. Add brown sugar and blend with a hand mixer until smooth. Add in pumpkin and blend until combined. Mix in heavy whipping cream and mix on high for 2 minutes. Next, stir in pumpkin pie spice. Serve with sliced apples, pretzels, graham crackers or vanilla wafers.
Nothing screams fall quite like the flavor of pumpkin. This lightly sweet dip takes just a few minutes to make and is perfect for any fall get-together.
ARTICLE BY EMILY MCKEEVER
YOUR GUIDE TO SLOWING DOWN AND SAVORING THE SEASON WITH THESE FIVE FUN EXCURSIONS
Warning, you are now approaching the busy zone. Secure a constant flow of caffeine, try to keep your head on straight at all times, and follow each safety protocol (you’ve seen those intense parking spot face-offs. Stay safe out there, folks). Sounds easier than it is, right? The truth is, at the heart of all the flurry that is this season, we all just want to enjoy it, but sometimes, if we’re not careful, this minor detail can be forgotten. Yes, you’ll have to start shopping. Sure, the calendar is full of kids’ concerts, winter sports, and on and on, and undoubtedly, it’s time to start planning the gatherings, the parties, and the socials, but don’t forget the fun.
“Take a day, load the kids in the car, button up your coziest coat, and explore the land beyond your to-do list. Say no to the thing that doesn’t spark joy and replace it with the thing that does!”
Whisper it to yourself throughout the day. “Embrace the joy. It’s okay to relax. It is frowned upon to yell, ‘I give up!’ so early in the season.” So, take a day, load the kids in the car, button up your coziest coat, and explore the land beyond your to-do list. Say no to the thing that doesn’t spark joy and replace it with the thing that does. The Holiday Express won’t stop, but you can make a few adjustments to slow it down just a little.
Boni Motor Sports because you’re worth it
If we’re lucky (or unlucky, depending on who you ask) to have some fresh powder on the ground, take a little trip to St. Boni Motorsports. Nothing says relax and unwind like a day of connecting with Mother Nature and enjoying Minnesota’s gorgeous trails and parks. The team of experts at this premier full-service motorsports dealership will help you check you off your gift list. https://www.motorsportsmn.com/
Visit the Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular at the Minnesota Zoo
Don’t let the word November s-c-a-a-a-a-r-e you away from the magical and gently haunting experience that is a crisp walk through glowing outdoor trails and enchanting decorated landscapes at the Minnesota Zoo. Fresh air, a little exercise, and a one-of-a-kind experience make for a perfect Thanksgiving season adventure. https://mnzoo.org/jols-2024/


In this season of giving, it’s also okay to receive! At Chanhassen Dinner Theater, you’ll be gifted an afternoon or evening of amazing entertainment as all your loved ones gather around a dining table inside the theater! You’ll be served items of your choosing from a specially curated menu as you watch some of the best in the industry deliver phenomenal performances.
https://chanhassendt.com/
Handcrafted porters, ales, pilsners, and more taste even more inviting when sipped in a chunky sweater next to a crackling fireplace while the brisk wind howls. Gather your friends and meet at this rustic and warm taproom to relish a few brews. Oh, and did we mention? In the morning hours, they serve hot nitro cold brew, creamy lattes, and other cozy choices.
https://www.chanhassenbrewing.com/
Out of this world (or state or country) early Christmas present, anyone? Escape reality for a while on a Jet Linx charter! Get the VIP treatment on their Citation Sovereign or Challenger 350, then bask in the envy of everyone around you. To-do list? What to-do list?
https://www.flyexclusive.com/about








I love decorating for the holiday season, but it gets tough if trying to keep a home decor airy, light and neutral. My home is full of neutrals, such as linen, khaki, white and gray, so decorating for the holidays can be tricky with the bright and bold themes on display at the stores. Here are tips regarding how to achieve a festive look without going overboard.
ARTICLE BY MEL BOBAN


First, whenever decorating for the holiday season, I clear what's possible to make room for what's coming. I eliminate decor pieces that are displayed year-round to avoid adding clutter to rooms. Giving decor pieces or floral arrangements their own space to shine can pull the room together and make it feel very designed.

As best as possible, I try to stick to each of the color palettes in my room. When it’s time to bring out pumpkins or holiday Santas, I stick to white and neutral or add in color pops of gold and silver to keep everything flowing. If I start to add too many primary colors, it ends up looking like a mash-up gone astray.
The holidays are often bursting with family traditions and memories, and decor can reflect that, too. I have many items handed down over the years that I like admiring, but if they aren’t quite right for my room, there are options to bring the spirit of them to life. Framed holiday family photos in a black and white filter are an excellent way to tie in your history of celebrating in a subtle way.
Some of my favorite items to use for holiday decor come from a simple nature walk. Using actual items you find, or just getting inspiration from the outdoors is a great way to bring sights of the season indoors. For fall, elements such as branches, leaves and neutral gourds match with everything. For winter, I love using sticks with berries
or evergreen branches with pine cones to fill vases. Add a battery-operated strand of lights and you’re looking just like a designer home magazine spread.
Swapping out usual throw pillows and throw blankets for plushy, cuddly materials and seasonal prints are another simple way to add holiday spirit without being so literal. Opting for neutral plaids, cable knits, or sherpa materials add that feeling of fall and winter.
Don’t forget about the smell! Stocking up on candles that smell like the season is the last missing piece for a holiday vibe. The total sensory feeling of the holidays is what really brings a home to life, whether it's pumpkin spice burning for Thanksgiving or a fresh pine and cedar for Christmas.

If items aren’t working together, don’t be afraid to get crafty. Painting pumpkins with spray paint or tying some neutral ribbons around existing vases are an easy and affordable way to make them fit a specific aesthetic.
NOVEMBER 9TH
D.E.A.R. (Divas Enjoying Awesome Retail) Days!
Downtown Waconia | 9:00 AM
Set your sights on Waconia for D.E.A.R. Days on November 9! Start your holiday shopping from 9am–4pm at participating businesses in downtown Waconia! Wear orange and hunt for deals during this fun shopping and dining event. Look for D-E-A-R in the shop windows to complete the scavenger hunt and enter to win a “Basket of Waconia!"
NOVEMBER 20TH
30 Local Business in Carver, Chanhassen, Chaska, and Victoria | 9:00 AM
November 20th marks the first day of the Giving Tree project. Their mission is to engage Southwest Chamber members with Carver County non-profits, bringing awareness of their yearly needs. The goal is to give local non-profits over 1500 gifts so they can continue to support local families in need all year. You can also make donations to support the cause at the Chamber office through December 31.
NOVEMBER 23RD
Victoria Lions Park Pavilion | 12:00 PM
Celebrate the holiday season at the SouthWest Metro Holiday Market on Saturday, November 23 from 12pm-4pm! Discover and shop unique vendors of local arts, crafts, food, and more! Make this your destination for fun, seasonally-inspired shopping. It's the perfect opportunity to start crossing off your holiday gift list!
NOVEMBER 28TH
Chanhassen High School | 7:30 AM
Run the tradition and for a great cause at this year's 9th annual Chanhassen Turkey Trot! Run or walk this fun holiday 5K, and be sure to dress in your best Thanksgiving-themed costume. Runners receive a performance fleece hoodie or long-sleeve, plus once you cross the finish line, A Baker's Wife Donuts will be waiting for you! Register and learn more: https://mnruns.com/chanhassenturkeytrot
NOVEMBER 29TH
City Square Park, Waconia | 6:00 PM
Kick off the holiday season with Waconia's annual Tree Lighting In The Park! Santa will arrive just in time to light up City Square Park at 6:30pm. After the tree lighting, enjoy hot cocoa, warm fires, caroling with holiday characters, and Carlson's Llovable Llamas dressed up in their finest holiday attire. The Waconia Toy Drive will also be accepting new, unwrapped toys.
NOVEMBER 30TH
All Around Waconia | 9:00 AM
Get in the holiday spirit and join in the festivities for Homespun Holiday on Saturday, November 30 from 9am-5pm! All around town, enjoy holiday shopping, a candy cane hunt in City Square Park, and photos with Santa at the Waconia Fire Station. You can also bring canned or dry food items to the fire station for the Waconia Food Shelf.






These late-model, meticulously maintained fishing boats, ski boats, and pontoons have served our members well. Most of our boats have been in service for only three years and are regularly detailed and refurbished. It is simply time to replace them with brand-new models and find them a new home!
The average age of our fleet is 1.5 years old- meaning our members- and you- get to experience the newest boats in the market. Because our boats are in service, they are cared for better than the average boat.
Especially after the initial depreciation, boats tend to hold their value extremely well. If you are considering buying a boat, why not eliminate the risk of overpaying and save all of that expense?
When it comes to your family’s next great adventure, you can trust Your Boat Club. With decades of experience and an unmatched love for boating, you can rely on us. We are boating! Find out more at www.YourBoatClub.com/buy-a-boat today!