OC Today WWW.OCEANCITYTODAY.COM
APRIL 8, 2022
SERVING NORTHERN WORCESTER COUNTY
SNOW HILL
RIVERBOAT WOES
Huge repair bill once again imperils Black Eyed Susan as town scrambles for answers — Page 22
FREE
City officials debate plan for extra cash
Workers going elsewhere for housing, jobs
Councilman suggests need for separate disaster fund
J-1 students passing on OC because of lack of rentals
By Mallory Panuska Staff Writer (April 8, 2022) As more than $10 million sits in unassigned funds, Ocean City government officials are tossing around accounting ideas to ensure the money is spent — or saved — adequately. At a budget meeting on March 31, council members discussed a longrunning recommendation from finance staff members to increase the required amount of money in the city’s fund reserves from 15 to 20 percent of the overall general fund. The staff’s proposed change would cushion the reserves — which are set aside for unplanned expenses like emergencies, nonrecurring charges, and unexpected service cost increases — and find a home for a percentage of the funds in the unassigned balance. The city’s reserves are currently well above 15 percent of the general fund, and projections show that they will remain high into the upcoming budget year. For fiscal 2023, which begins July 1, the unassigned fund balance is See BUAS Page 6
By Greg Wehner Staff Writer (April 8, 2022) Up until the early 2000s, college students flocked to Ocean City for summer jobs. Back then, the students could get a list of available house or apartment rentals and find something that fit their needs before entering a summertime lease so they could make money before going back to school. But these days, things are much different. Summer workforce rentals are sparse, and even when they exist can far exceed a student’s, or seasonal worker’s budget to make living at the beach for 12-15 weeks possible, much less worthwhile. This past weekend’s job fair was a testimony to the absence of candidates looking to join the seasonal workforce, as some attendees reported a smaller turnout as compared to previous years. The lack of housing, as Greater Ocean City Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Lachelle Scarlato put it this week, is the result of a perfect storm of events that has led to a See AS Page 8
LISA CAPITELLI/OCEAN CITY TODAY
PIPED UP
Work continues to be done on Ocean City streets as well as below them. Pictured are old pipes dug up and replaced with new ones on 125th Street.
Conv. center bookings grow, parking doesn’t Most events have plenty, but larger ones find spaces don’t quite match demand By Mallory Panuska Staff Writer (April 8, 2022) With recent growth and an aggressive booking tactic, the Ocean City convention center could
need to reorganize, and possibly expand or monetize, its parking situation. The 40th Street facility has a large main lot and a smaller one to the south for visitors and vendors. The spaces are free and sufficient for most events. However complaints do come in, as officials observed during a budget meeting on March 30.
Convention Center Executive Director Larry Noccolino described the parking situation as “not good” when asked about it during the meeting. He said staff members received a handful of complaints after a recent cheerleading competition, and added that the number of events that typically result in negative feedback are growing.
“There’s about seven groups we may have an issue with parking,” he said during the meeting. “I anticipate more than seven groups because of the added space and because we keep getting busier.” The center recently opened a new, 45,000 square-foot hall, which bumped the available space for conSee SOME Page 4
PAGE 2
Ocean City Today
APRIL 8, 2022
APRIL 8, 2022
PAGE 3
Ocean City Today
Atlantic Dental would like to help make 2022 your healthiest smile yet!
JACK CHAVEZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
The grounds of Furnace Town in Snow Hill were the site of overnight vandalism last September that did enough damage to mostly shut the park down for the remainder of 2021.
Furnace Town meets goal to reopen for 2022 by April 1 By Jack Chavez Staff Writer (April 8, 2022) After a tumultuous offseason underscored by the heartbreaking vandalism that the Furnace Town Historic Site in Snow Hill endured last September, its staff reopened its doors last weekend. “We had a couple of schools come through. We had a couple of our artisans here. They demonstrated, which was great,” Furnace Town Executive Director Claudia Nagle said. “We had a very good turnout for the first day. The first weekend went very well and I’m very pleased. The folks who did the work, Gillis Gilkerson (Contracting), I can’t say enough about them because they worked hard to get it ready and done well.” The job still isn’t done, however, as a few loose ends remain. Nagle said they’re still waiting on floor materials for the visitor center’s first floor, there’s still a little work to be done in the church and some exterior damage
around the historic site still needs work. But none of the remaining work merited keeping the doors closed for the beginning of the 2022 season after having to reduce hours drastically at the tail-end of the 2021 season. “It’s awesome (to be up and running again),” Nagle said. “People were wonderful. It just feels great. The community is who made it happen through volunteering, donations — to get it all together and be able to open on time. School tours are scheduled starting this Thursday and Friday through June. We’re very excited about all of that.” “I can’t emphasize enough how much we owe to the community and volunteers for the support to make it possible.” Last year, vandals, who are still at large, hit six buildings — the blacksmith shop, broom house, museum, church, woodworkers shop and visiSee FURNACE Page 7
Ocean City Today As members of the MarylandDelaware-D.C. Press Association, we subscribe to the following code of ethics: • Seek the truth and report it. • Minimize harm. Treat sources, subjects, colleagues and members of the public with respect.
Calendar ..........................29 Classifieds ........................32 Commentary ....................52 Crossword Puzzle ..............29 Entertainment ..................27 Obituaries ........................57 Public Notices ..................34 Service Directory ..............31 Sports ..............................58
• Act Independently. The primary obligation of ethical journalism is to serve the public.
Editor: sdobson@oceancitytoday.net News: editor@oceancitytoday.net Sales: sales@oceancitytoday.net Classifieds: classifieds@oceancitytoday.net Phone: 410-723-6397
• Be Accountable and Transparent. Reporters must take responsibility for the accuracy of their work and respond quickly to questions about accuracy, clarity and fairness.
www.oceancitytoday.com and at Facebook/Ocean City Today Published Fridays by FLAG Publications, Inc. 11934 Ocean Gateway, Suite 6, Ocean City, Md. 21842 Available by subscription at $150 a year.
Family Dentistry & Smile Enhancements Invisalign® • Implant Restorations • Full Mouth Restoration
Accepting New Patients Many traditional insurances taken. Plus, third party financing available.
Kristen Mazzei, DMD
Emergency Services Available For Existing Patients
ATLANTIC DENTAL
Lawrence Michnick, DDS
COSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY 410-213-7575
12308 Ocean Gateway, Suite 6 Ocean City, Maryland, 21842 DENTIST - Dr. Michnick
DENTIST - Dr. Takacs
www.atlanticdental.com
WORCESTER COUNTY DENTAL PRACTICE
Christopher Takacs, DMD
PAGE 4
Ocean City Today
APRIL 8, 2022
Some events finding parking spaces scarce Continued from Page 1 ventions, meetings, expositions, shows and more to 214,000 square feet. Tom Perlozzo, the city’s director of tourism and business development, said his staff is working to attract more events and has hundreds of solid leads, which could in turn heighten the need for a better parking plan. While Noccolino said this week that he could easily count on two hands how many complaints he has heard about parking at the 40th Street facility since the beginning of 2022, his comments during last week’s meeting indicate that an issue could be on the horizon. “The only two times we had a problem so far this year — and I say this year not our fiscal year, since Jan. 1 — has been the boat show and the third cheerleading event,” Noccolino said. “Between both of those shows, I got a total of —a combination of emails, voicemails or phone calls — seven … If you want to put a percentage on it, it’s probably .000007.” Still, Noccolino said he and his staff take all feedback seriously. And as a result, proactive steps have been taken to remedy the situation. Noccolino said that he has spoken with two companies that specialize in parking control, and plans to solicit bids in the coming weeks. “There’s a company that comes out with a couple of golf carts and probably eight to 10 employees … they’re all on two-way radios or cell phones, and they go around the parking lot to see where they may have available parking spaces,” he explained. “If there are none, they will direct people to our south parking lot.” The company may be hired for a test run for the upcoming Maryland Municipal League conference, but will likely only be needed for the large events referenced during the budget meeting. He recognized as well that the center’s increasingly busy schedule could also spark the need for a more concerted and permanent parking solu-
tion. Councilman John Gehrig asked during last week’s meeting how big of a problem parking is now, and pointed out that it was always advised in the past that anyone who had a problem could take public transportation. He also said that while the complaints that came to Noccolino and his staff were minimal, the event promoters could have fielded more. During the meeting, Noccolino said that a future solution for parking issues, as events grow and more people come to the center, would be construction of a deck over the existing lot. “I see an opportunity that something could be had but not a parking garage, a parking garage won’t do anything for us,” he said during the meeting. “A parking deck will do something for us. A parking deck with stadium lighting will do something for us.” He explained that stadium lighting would create a dual use for the deck, which would be ideal. There was also some discussion over whether the city could charge for parking in the lot. While Noccolino remained mum on the subject after the meeting, he said during it that he does not believe that he would see
MALLORY PANUSKA/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Resort officials are discussing potential future solutions for parking at the Ocean City convention center as the 40th Street facility grows in space and popularity.
pushback if parking in the 300-space south lot came with a fee. Mayor Rick Meehan said during the meeting that officials could look into it monetizing parking, but advised that they may need to re-work the lots and create stacking lanes if they decide to go that route. He also advised against talking too negatively against the parking situation. “Let’s not create our own bad publicity,” Meehan said. “It’s great to talk
about in here but let’s not go telling everybody else because some people don’t have a problem and all of the sudden you tell them there is a problem then they all think there is one. So let’s make sure that we operate smartly.” Perlozzo added that a simple solution would be adding vehicle trackers that would tell drivers how many spaces are available in the lots when they arrive, which he and his staff are looking into.
County OKs watershed restoration By Jack Chavez Staff Writer (April 8, 2022) The Worcester County Commissioners approved $96,000 in funding during their Tuesday meeting for a coastal bays watershed restoration project that will install a “living shoreline” in the Greys Creek Nature Park. “A living shoreline basically stabilizes an eroding shoreline to prevent the erosion of sediment into a waterway,” Steve Farr, watershed coordinator for Maryland Coastal Bays Program, said Wednesady. “Generally, as an alternative to putting rock or other riprap there, instead gener-
ally it features native plants and trees to prevent it from eroding from wave action on the waterway.” According to documents for the project, it will restore approximately 300 linear feet of tidal shoreline, 9,000 square feet of tidal wetlands and install approximately 15,000 feet of riparian buffer. Originally, the project was estimated to cost around $123,000. The project is an extension of an existing living shoreline project that was completed in 2015. The county is working with the coastal bays program on the project. “Our role is we have been working
with the county for a number of years on various projects,” Farr said. “We were involved in helping with the initial living shoreline installation. We were involved working with (Maryland Department of Natural Resources) to secure funding for the completion of (that) installation.” According to a memo from Worcester County Environmental Programs Director Bob Mitchell, funds have been approved by the state for the project. The current project is funded by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. The project is expected to take roughly one year to complete.
APRIL 8, 2022
PAGE 5
Ocean City Today
OVER $80 MILLION IN SETTLED REAL ESTATE IN 2021 12207 Coastal Hwy. Suite D • Ocean City, MD 21842 • 410-524-1203
NANCY REITHER-SMITH
#1 AGENT COLDWELL BANKER Realty 2021 Sales Volume, Listings & Closed Units Ocean City and DE Beaches
Realtor® • Licensed in MD & DE Office: 410-524-1203 Direct: 410-723-8574 / Cell: 410-603-5050 Email: nreither@cbmove.com
#1 LISTING AGENT FOR COLDWELL BANKER REALTY MID ATLANTIC REGION OPEN HOUSE • SATURDAY, APRIL 9 • 11AM-1PM
TERNS LANDING
7 ALTON POINT • OCEAN PINES • $1,150,000 Stunning 4BR/3BA/2HBA 3,900 sq.ft waterfront home in Ocean Pines is located on the canal w/direct bay access. Open floor plan w/lots of natural light and upgraded kitchen. Oversized primary bedroom w/luxurious bathroom. Second master bedroom has full bath and 2 add’l. bedrooms w/a Jack and Jill bath. If you work from home, you will love the home office. Lg playroom or 2nd family room on 1st level. 2-oversized garages, one opens on water side for easy access in and out. Sizeable decks front and back w/breathtaking bay views plus an outside fireplace. Bulkheaded property w/water hookup at dock. Property has bonus of being alongside an association-maintained park. Ocean Pines amenities include: 5 swimming pools, Yacht Club/restaurant, marina, golf course w/clubhouse, Community Center, multiple playgrounds and parks, tennis basketball and pickleball courts, skateboard park, walking/biking trails, community police/fire departments and beach club on ocean w/ocean front pool, and more! Come take a look today before it's SOLD!! MLSMDWO2004546 OCEAN REEF
GLEN RIDDLE
SANDPIPER DUNES
PRIME LOCATION
9508 HARBOR LIGHTS DRIVE BERLIN • $924,900
LOT 264 SIREN LANE BERLIN • $299,900
5801 ATLANTIC AVENUE UNIT 502 • $529,900
1403 CHATEAU DRIVE SALISBURY $289,900
4BR/3.5BA new construction home by RBR Homes in West Ocean City on a cul-de-sac lot. Professionally landscaped w/irrigation system. Grand dbl front doors and open floor plan, family room is spacious w/gas fireplace. Gourmet kitchen w/upgrades. First floor has a spectacular primary bedroom suite complete w/custom bath and walk-in closets. Primary bath has custom-tiled shower and free-standing soaking tub. There is also a half bath and a fullsize laundry room on the 1st floor. 3BR/2BA + loft area w/second fireplace and large balcony on 2nd floor. Also on the second floor is an additional finished room that could be used as a home office, playroom, home theater, or fifth bedroom. Home has 3-car garage and plenty of closet/storage space. Designed to maximize the utilization of space and take advantage of the lot. Optional pool membership available with/$285 annual fee. Approximately 1.5 miles to the Ocean City beach, less than 6 miles to 6 golf courses, 1 mile to the Ocean City airport, 10.5 miles to Assateague Island, 1.5 miles to Sunset Marina, and less than 2 miles to fabulous restaurants and shopping. You and your family and friends are sure to make memories to last a lifetime here. MLS MDWO2006280
STOP! COME WALK THE LOT and look at the beautiful views!!! Build your dream house at Lot 264 Siren Lane in Glen Riddle. This lot is 11,169 sq. Ft. And is on the corner with water views. This lot will accommodate a large home. The seller has already cleared the ditches and filled in the top of the lot. Pick your builder and enjoy your custom home for years to come! If you are not ready to build that dream home yet, buy the land and hold it. Once it's gone, it's gone... This lot is in the amenity rich community of Glen Riddle. Enjoy the outdoor pool, tennis, fitness center, marina, and Ruth Chris restaurant! The lot is located close to the marina. Enjoy Kayaking and if you’re a boater buy a slip when one comes available.You must own property in Glen Riddle to be eligible when a slip becomes available. Possible owner financing available. MDWO2006894
2BR/2BA condo has a great open floor plan w/a beautiful kitchen that's sure to please the chef in your family. Living area has plenty of natural light and there's a glass slider that leads to a spacious south facing balcony w/ocean views. Spacious primary bedroom also has glass slider to the balcony. Direct oceanfront bldg makes it easy to go to the beach and come up for lunch and then go back down to the beach for a swim or a walk on the beach. Ready for immediate enjoyment and sold furnished. There is a lg outdoor pool and 2-assigned parking spaces. Building has a handicap access ramp, 3 elevators and lg parking area. Come take a look today and start making your own memories year after year at the beach! MLS MDWO2006578
3BR/2.5BA home on a quiet cul-de-sac conveniently located off Nanticoke Road. Home is spacious and has a great floor plan. Kitchen has plenty of cabinet space and an abundance of natural light. Family room is off the kitchen and leads to a beautiful deck. Fenced yard for kids at play or allowing your dogs freedom to run. Laundry room and half bath on the first floor. On the second floor there is an oversized primary bedroom and master bath, and a finished home office area. There are also two more large bedrooms and another full bath. There is a one car garage and long driveway. The home has been priced to sell quickly. Come take a look and get in before the interest rates increase. MLS MDWC2003926
PRIME LOCATION!!!
COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDIAN CREEK
MALLARD LAKES
36992 DUPONT BLVD SELBYVILLE • $2,615,000
34862 WEST LINE RD SELBYVILLE, DE • $1,099,900
WORCESTER HWY BISHOPVILLE, MD • $270,000
6509 HAMPTON RD, #LOT 18 BERLIN • $649,900
37862 EAGLE LANE #336 SELBYVILLE, DE • $289,700
If you are an investor, builder, or developer looking for the optimal location look no further! This choice commercial property has unlimited development potential with prime frontage on Rt 113 and Rt 54 in Selbyville. These 2 parcels totaling 47.5 acres are being sold together and are within the town limits. Located 1 mile from the Maryland State line and 10 miles from Ocean City & Fenwick Island. Come take a look before it's SOLD! Drone photos to follow of the parcels and site location. MLS DESU185186
Commercial Site in Prime Location hits the Market! 2.36 acres on the corner of RT 54 and W. Line Rd in Selbyville DE. This location is directly across from Yellowfins Restaurant and shopping center on heavily traveled Rt 54. The location is approximately 3-4 miles to the beaches of Ocean City & Fenwick Island. It has water and 8' sewer main that will supply a hotel, shopping center, office complex, medical center, professional center, etc. Lot is cleared. Buy it Now Before It's SOLD!!! Owner Financing is available. MLSDESU184528
Prime 3.61 Acres Property hits the market! It's all out the location & visibility w/high traffic density. Conveniently located on Route 113 & Hamond Road. It is diagonally across from the former Emings BBQ. Owner financing is available w/acceptable contract. Come take a look today before it's SOLD! Possibilities are endless. MLS MDWO113680
Need a home office or maybe even 2? How about a workout room, or maybe a playroom? Are you dreaming of kayaking or paddle boarding off your dock? How about a boat or jet skis? Well here it is, 5+ acres in cul-de-sac in community of Indian Creek ready & waiting for you. You dream it... You build it... You Live it! All this & 2 golf courses within 2 miles and Assateague Island is 3 miles away. You can be in downtown Berlin or Ocean City in 15 minutes to enjoy the boardwalk & restaurants. So close, yet such a peaceful setting. Come take a look today before it's SOLD!! MLS MDWO100390
Rarely available for sale, this unit is in Mallard Lakes is only 2.5 miles to the beach. The chef in your family will love the spacious kitchen and the dining room. The floor plan is very open. The dining room flows into the family room which has an electric fireplace for chilly winter nights. There is a sunroom off the family room w/a water view and a patio. On the second level is an oversized primary bedroom overlooking the pond. Second bedroom provides comfort and plenty of room for your guests. There is a full bath on this level. The community has two outdoor pools, tennis, volleyball, a playground, and kayak storage. It is close to everything, including restaurants, shopping, and the beaches of Ocean City and Fenwick Island. This unit is sold partially furnished and ready for your immediate enjoyment. MLS DESU2016032
Thinking of Selling? Buyer Demand is STRONG! Now is the OPTIMAL TIME TO LIST. Let's connect to discuss how you can put your house on the MARKET TODAY! The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate 2022 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2015 a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Previews logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 10771BALT_07/15
PAGE 6
APRIL 8, 2022
Ocean City Today
Buas suggests adding separate disaster fund Continued from Page 1 about $10.1 million. A little more than $13 million is also set aside through the 15 percent reserve policy, and $1.5 million is dedicated specifically to capital improvement projects. If the reserve percentage goes up to 20, that fund would have about $17.3 million. However if it stays at 15, there is about $4.3 million that could be used for other expenses, or go back into the unassigned balance. Councilman John Gehrig previously asked whether that amount could be used to pay down debt or fund capital expenses, Then at last week’s meeting, Councilman Peter Buas suggested an entirely different alternative. Under his proposed plan, staff members would keep the reserves at 15 percent, and set aside a fixed amount to be used specifically for hurricanes and disasters. Based upon estimates from City Manager Terry McGean that set disaster relief costs at about $1.5 million on the low end, Buas suggested the new fund could start with $3 million. Staff members would then reevaluate it as often as necessary to determine how much money should be there to ensure adequate disaster coverage. “It solves both problems,” Buas
FILE PHOTO COURTESY CHAD BARRICK
Roof damage to a condo building on Bayshore drive from Tropical Storm Isaias in August 2020 totaled about $200,000.
said during the meeting of the proposal. “It solves the problem of, we need to keep a reserve fund in case something bad happens, … it protects the bond ratings because we have to keep a 15 percent reserve, and it shows we’re planning for disaster and we don’t continue to grow something that we don’t reinvest in the community.”
He added that he is not in favor of raising the reserve fund to 20 percent because he sees it growing too fast. With the alternative, money is still in the coffers for hurricane relief, which would come out of the reserves anyway, but it’s at a fixed rate that is easier to handle and control. Buas also said that it makes him “uncomfortable” to have $10 million
just sitting in the unassigned fund balance. In turn, he suggested having a plan for the money, such as using it for capital improvement expenses. “Just like personally we don’t keep something in our bank account, we reinvest it and pay down debt. It’s the same with the town,” he said. As Buas pitched his idea, Mayor Rick Meehan said it sounded like a good approach. Not everyone was on board, though. Gehrig questioned why a separate hurricane fund would need to be established, calling it at one point “a cute accounting thing,” as he said the reserves are already in place for those types of expenses. Buas explained that the separate fund would help staff members budget for various expenses. After the council members’ discussions, finance officials agreed to look into not only Buas’ suggestion but other alternatives for the allocation of the funds. Budget Director Jennie Knapp said staff is discussing everything and will be ready with assessments and alternative ideas when the matter comes back up for discussion. It should be noted as well that the 15 percent reserve allocation is a city policy, not a legal requirement, thus officials have control over how much goes in and out of the fund.
APRIL 8, 2022
PAGE 7
Ocean City Today
Furnace Town back in business Continued from Page 3 tor center — and stole $250 from a cash register. A donation box was taken. The namesake furnace was not damaged. Repairs included improvements to the historic site’s security system. The damage that occurred overnight between Sept. 21 and Sept 22 wasn’t discovered until the next morning. With the improvements, an alarm will go out immediately if the historical site is breached during its off-hours. For the most part, it’s the same historic site as it was before last year’s incident. But Nagle said there are some
new ideas in the works, such as putting a focus on programming and looking at ways they can have lectures and demonstrations in their education room. Otherwise, the staff is just happy to get back to their daily grind. “We’ve got our events schedule ready to be posted. Some things will be added; the anchors to the program are on there,” Nagle said. “We’re very excited about the fact we can reopen and have the weddings we had scheduled for over a year. We‘re just getting back to business with a facility that’s safe and really done well.”
JACK CHAVEZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Programs director Elijah Miles-Wipf tends to the woodworkers shop at the Furnace Town Historic Site, one of the structures that sustained a degree of damage during an act of vandalism last September that forced staff to shut down much earlier than they would have liked. The historic site hit its goal of opening on April 1 this year.
LIKE US ON
Neighbors Serving Neighbors - One Home at a Time 410-208-9200 • 800-337-7368 • 11065 Cathell Road, Ocean Pines • 8202 Coastal Highway, Ocean City • 410-723-9450 Licensed in MD, DE
• www.hilemanrealestate.com • e-mail: hilemanre@aol.com
Tim
Debora E.
Ulrich
Hileman
Associate Broker 410-422-1441 Cell NEW LISTING! Located in Worcester County near schools and shopping. Great summer home or timrealestate9 full-time home located on 2+private wooded acres. Redone w/new windows, roof, @gmail.com kitchen, bathroom, doors, well pump and pump house, flooring, water softener, whole house filter, P tac heating/AC system and much more. Hugh fenced in yard 2nd trailer on property used for storage.
$179,000
SPRING HAS SPRUNG!
Greg
Nohe
REALtOR
®
Licensed in MD & DE
443-413-3077 Archangelnohe @gmail.com
Brenda
Nohe
REALtOR®
Licensed in MD & DE
410-493-3847 BrendaSG1944 @icloud.com
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT DEAL ISLAND
Large Loft, BR/2BA. Experience Island Living, Rare Navigable Waterfront w/180 Ft. Bulkhead. Breathtaking Sunrises and Sunsets! Main Floor has Open Floor Plan - Living Room, Kitchen, w/New Granite Counters! Upper-Level Loft has 2 Spacious Rooms w/Fabulous Water Views of Tangier Sound!! Watch Boaters Sail by from the Marina. Home has Laundry Room, Double Car Garage w/High Bay Doors to Store Extra Large Items! Public Boat Ramp Less than 5 Minutes! Bring Your Boat, Jet Skis, Kayaks, Canoes. Owner Has More Renovations to Complete and will Work with Buyers to Choose Some Renovations of Their Choice! All Negotiations thru Listing Agent. Don't Let This Pass You By!! New Price! $390,000
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Cindy
Crockett REALtOR®, GRI Licensed in MD
410-430-0587 Cell Cindy@HilemanReal Estate.com
to purchase this top of the line 2021 Travel Trailer/Lot package! Use it for a 2nd home, pull it out for traveling, rent your spot to another RV owner, or replace with a cottage home! Includes 3 power-retractable slide-out sections. Sleeps 6 with a king sized bed & 2 sleep sofas. Fireplace, Surround sound system, wide screen TV, pantry, washer/dryer hookup. 20’ retractable awning, outdoor hot/ cold shower, exterior griddle, $169,900 brand new storage shed. Much more!
Zaffiris Licensed in MD, DE
410-251-6217 soniasez@aol.com
ONE OF A KIND!
Rare opportunity to own a Riverfront Island Home on 3.6 Acres with private bridge access. Spacious 4 Bedroom, 4.5 Bath home with nearly 4000 sq.ft. Enter into an impressive 2 story Great Room with 6 skylights. Each Bedroom has its own bath. Natural Shoreline includes a private boat dock with boat lift & 2 jet ski lifts. $1,950,000
GOOD NEWS – THE SELLER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE!
PERFECT OPPORTUNITY - DAGSBORO, DE
for an "In-Home" Business! Commercial Zoning with Direct access from Rt. 113 North. An addition offers a separate entrance into an office/studio, 4th bedroom, 2nd Bath, & laundry room. Bright living room, large kitchen, & dining/family room with wall to ceiling brick wood-burning fireplace. Plenty of parking on the paved drive. Concrete walkway, $329,900 rear deck and storage shed.
Licensed in MD, DE
443-235-5982 Cell Debbie@Hileman RealEstate.com
Lynette
Ocean Front Living with Million Dollar Views. Located on the Boardwalk in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware steps away from the beach to enjoy this 2BR/1BA. This unit has plenty of room for everyone, w/an updated community pool, off street parking and extra storage. The One Virginia Avenue Building has been renovated and is well maintained. This property could be a great source of income rental during the summer vacations. Walking distance to shops, restaurants, and enjoy the downtown of Rehoboth Beach. $800,000
USE YOUR IMAGINATION
Bridges-Catha CRS, PMN, GREEN, SRES
Licensed in MD, DE
443-497-3128 Cell Smilin4shore@comcast.net
Terri
Use your imagination when remodeling this 4BR/2.5BA home. Spacious interior offers lots of rooms to include living room, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, utility room, and a flex room above the garage. Back porch could be great for gatherings and outdoor enjoyment. 2-car carport and 1-car attached garage provide plenty of room for parking. No HOA fees!
$300,000
Bradford Associate Broker, GRI
Bethany
Drew
Associate Broker, GRI
WELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME!!
Welcome to your new home!! Open and spacious is the feeling you get as soon as you walk inside this 3BR/2BA rancher. Kitchen has tile backsplash and lots of counter space. Wood plank style tile is featured in kitchen area. The hallway to the bedrooms offers a full bath w/inlay floor tile and additional tile over the tub. Each bedroom has its own closet and has either hardwood style or pattern tile. Primary bedroom is roomy and has its own private bath. Wait until you see the outside! A private fenced-in yard, a colorful shed, paver patio area perfect for a fire pit are just a few things to mention w/this backyard oasis. Centrally located to so many things Princess Anne has to offer! You will not want to miss touring this home today!!
Licensed in MD, DE
terri: 410-430-6875 Bethany: 410-430-2602 www.PO2team.com Powerof2@PO2team.com
$169,900
WELL MAINTAINED AND UPDATED
Sonia Associate Broker GRI, CRS
OWNER/BROKER GRI & CRS
S G N I LIST DED NEE
w/tasteful coastal decor is waiting for you. 2BR/1BA unit on first floor just steps away from outdoor pool. Located near everything Ocean City has to offer. World famous boardwalk, beach, restaurants, mini golf, amusements, and shopping all just a short distance away. New living room furniture and updated bedding. Great rental investment or keep for yourself to enjoy the beach lifestyle.
$240,000
Kevin D.
Heselbach Associate Broker GRI, RSPS
Licensed in MD & DE
301-501-2463 Cell kheselbachHRE @gmail.com