Homes Sold in the bay area
$1,375,000
121 Ninth St. E 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Tierra Verde: This luxury waterfront home, built on a 1â „4 acre in 1987, features cherrywood flooring, 19-foot vaulted beam ceilings, great room with fireplace and wet bar, game room/media area, kitchen with granite counters, stainless appliances and large center-island breakfast bar, wraparound balcony transitioning to waterfront entertainment deck, covered deck, lap pool, TREX boat dock with jet-ski lift and six-car garage. Listed at $1,399,000, the 3,519-squarefoot house sold in June. Smith & Associates Real Estate, Debbie Momberg & Lee Stratton
$775,000
1985 Tanglewood Drive NE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths St. Petersburg on Tanglewood Isle: Built in 1971, this home has updated windows, plantation shutters, open kitchen with coastal white cabinets, granite counters and stainless appliances, laundry room with sink and storage, master suite with office and sitting area, newly screened pool, 78 feet of waterfront, fenced backyard and 10,000-pound boat lift with floating dock. The 2,581-squrefoot house was listed at $799,900 and sold in June. Lockhart & Associates Real Estate
$289,900
4399 Gevalia Drive 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Brooksville in Hernando Oaks: This custom-built open-plan home, built in 2005 on a golf course, has tray ceilings, wood-burning fireplace, oversized kitchen with granite counters, full-length pantry, pull-out shelves and wood cabinets, extended screened lanai with bar, and solar-heated saltwater pool and six-person spa overlooking the third hole. The 2,436-square-foot Lexington model was listed at $289,000 and sold in June. Weichert Realtors Land and Home TO SUBMIT YOUR SALE for consideration in this column, please send us a photo of the home plus the address, sale price, listed price, month sold, number of bedrooms and baths, and short description. Submissions may be emailed to bmoch@tampabay.com (put HOUSE VALUES in the subject line) or mailed to: Tampa Bay Times/House Values, Attn: Barbara Moch/ Newsroom Services, P.O. Box 1121, St. Petersburg, FL 33731
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| Sunday, July 22, 2018 | Tampa Bay Times
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Famous past or just bully? A home seller in Tampa touts a so-far unproven connection to Theodore Roosevelt.
SKIP O’ROURKE | Times
The house located at 6821 South Shamrock Road in Port Tampa is for sale and being promoted in real estate listings as the headquarters for Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders during their short stay in Tampa before leaving for the war in Cuba.
BY PAUL GUZZO Times Staff Writer
TAMPA — The listing for the home at 6821 S Shamrock Road starts in typical fashion: The six-bedroom, two-bathroom house on the market for $449,900 is “just steps away from Port Tampa in beautiful South Tampa.” But then comes a doozy of a statement. This house is “said to have been used as the headquarters by Theodore Roosevelt (Rough Riders) prior to leaving Tampa to fight in the Spanish-American War” in 1898. Whether that is true is a mystery. It’s a claim long embraced by Port Tampa residents, is written in at least one history book and
has made the home a part of walking tours of the area. Plus, the family who lived in the home in 1898 did seem to have access to Roosevelt. Still, local historians can find no hard evidence to support the claim, such as photos of troops at the home or someone mentioning it in a letter written during that time. There is only hearsay. So while the Rough Riders story could be legitimate, until it can be substantiated, historians warn against accepting as fact the residence’s role in the Spanish-American War. “Everybody wanted a piece of the Rough Riders,” said Andrew
Huse, a librarian with the University of South Florida Special Collections Department. “Everyone, everywhere, thought they were cool. So a lot of people claimed to have been part of the Rough Riders’ story even if they were not.” This much is known: William Mudge, a well-to-do doctor who served as mayor of the then-city of Port Tampa from 1913 to 1915, lived at 6821 S Shamrock Road in 1898. The current residents, the Silveus family, say Mudge’s daughter passed on to them the story of the home’s brush with history. “We bought the house from her and she said Roosevelt stayed with Dr. Mudge and his troops
camped across the street,” said Roberta Silveus, 90, who purchased the 2,640-square-foot home in the 1960s. “And it was well-known throughout what back then was a small city.” Mudge’s descendants could not be located for comment. But a Tampa Tribune article from April 23, 1961, details his stepson Arthur Restall’s exploits with Roosevelt. As a young boy in June 1898, Restall would ride a horse through Port Tampa with Roosevelt. “That made me the biggest boy in town,” he said. And historic photos of nonRough Rider soldiers camped on the shores of Port Tampa and of officers in meetings in that area are credited to the Restall family. Still, there is no mention in the Tribune story of Roosevelt staying at or using the Mudge home as a headquarters. Nor are there Restall photos of that claim. The book, A History of the City of Port Tampa, details the relationship between the Mudge house and the Rough Riders but only cites “as residents remember it” for proof. According to the book, the home was built by Roland Altree in 1893. He lost the residence to Mudge in a poker game a few years later. When the Spanish-American War in Cuba broke out in 1898, U.S. troops used Port Tampa as a jumping-off point for the island. Soldiers began arriving in the area in early June, and were instantly beloved by the locals. They were “cowboys of the West mingled with the Ivy League riders, presenting two types of American masculinity that did not often mix,” said Huse, the USF librarian. “It is as if they galloped straight out of a dime novel for boys.” There is a tale about cavalry riding their horses into an Ybor City cafe for a meal and drinks, and a similar story involving a local brewery. But beyond anecdotes, Huse noted, there is no
proof these incidents actually occurred. For that reason, he prefers to say such accounts are “unconfirmed.” But it is fact that the Tampa Bay Hotel, now the University of Tampa, was the Rough Riders’ headquarters while they were in downtown Tampa. The Rough Riders relocated to Port Tampa on June 8, but it took until June 13 for their ship to sail. So, as the story goes, Mudge gave the troops the run of his house in the interim. “Locals say Teddy used the master bedroom, his men camped out all over the property and they marched around the house,” said Scott Richards, the home’s Realtor. “Books say they used a boat as headquarters, but it’s not true.” According to Rod Sullivan, a historian with a Tampa Rough Riders nonprofit dedicated to promoting the cavalry’s legacy,
Roosevelt wrote letters to his daughter that said he slept on the boat each night in Port Tampa. That’s not to say the home could not have been a headquarters for the Rough Riders. Sullivan said the cavalry was granted daytime shore passes. Having a place where they could relax, write letters and gather supplies would make sense, he said. Still, noted Rodney Kite Powell, curator of the Tampa Bay History Center, “There were a number of buildings closer to the port that could have been used for that purpose. I cannot say it isn’t possible, though.” Times senior researcher John Martin contributed to this report. This article was originally printed in the Tampa Bay Times on 7/17/2018. For more articles like this, visit tampabay.com.
Courtesy of Florida Memory Project
Theodore Roosevelt’s Rough Riders used the Tampa Bay Hotel (now the University of Tampa) as headquarters while in Tampa.
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Tampa Bay Times | Sunday, July 22, 2018 |
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Particular Gen-Y wants what it wants What millennials look for when home shopping
BY NICK STUBBS Times Correspondent
Ah, the much-maligned millennial, one of the most common slams being an inflated sense of entitlement. There might be a little truth to that, believes Greg Armstrong, broker-owner of Coldwell Banker FI Grey & Sons. He showed a house to a pair of Gen-Ys recently and they were appalled that it didn’t have granite counters in the kitchen. “They couldn’t understand how anyone could live without granite countertops,” Armstrong said. No home automation system? What, no pool? Millennials can be hard to please, says Armstrong, at least hard to please given their sometimes limited buying power. As a Realtor, Armstrong works to make it happen for his millennial shoppers, but “there’s a difference between what they want and what they can afford,” he said. One thing is certain, he added: despite these challenges, millennials “want something new or nearly new; they want that shiny penny.” Fixer-uppers are out of the question for Gen-Y, Armstrong said. They want something that doesn’t need updating, and even the prospect of changing flooring can be a deal
breaker, he noted. If a home doesn’t have an automated security and Smart Home control system, it’s a major turn-off and an indication the house may be too old to consider. Armstrong advises his sellers these days to prep their homes to meet the wants of millennials. Despite being stereotyped as content to live in their parents’ garage, a number of millennials have families and careers that are on track, making them an emerging force in the home-buying market. “I tell them (my sellers) to add home automation if they don’t have it,” said Armstrong. “It’s not just that they (millennials) want it; they expect it.” It’s an easy and low-cost upgrade, and can be done for under $1,000 thanks to WiFi eliminating the need to rewire the house. Armstrong said sales show these systems provide a 500 percent return on investment. Fresh paint in fashionable shades is a must. Clean, clean, clean. Armstrong said most millennials want pools. They want open floor plans, nice outdoor spaces and they
want to live near urban centers, with plenty of shopping and entertainment options. If they have children, they want to be in a good school district. Millennials don’t want carpet. They don’t want to be bogged down with maintenance, and they don’t want high energy bills. That aversion to high energy costs extends even to upper-income millennials. As products of the internet and technology boom of the ’90s, these affluent Gen-Y buyers can afford all the bells and whistles. They also can afford to “go green” to help save the planet, said Ron Schulte, sales director for Marc Rutenberg Homes. The builder’s most luxurious “zero energy” homes weigh in at around $1.5 million. The homes feature the best and most-efficient materials, technology and construction methods, said Schulte—everything a millennial doctor, attorney or tech company owner might expect. Because their solar systems produce more power than the home needs, by the end of the year the
Automated Smart Home devices like these should be installed by those looking to sell their home, if they want to market to millennials. Products of the technology boom, Generation Y consider these systems essential.
Handscraped flooring in this Pulte Homes model at Epperson/Crystal Lagoon is a feature millennials like because of its low maintenance. The wall paint is a light tone, which younger buyers seem to prefer.
solar-powered homes actually can earn their owners a profit from the over-production of electricity that is sold back through the power lines to the electric company. The unique systems add to the price of the home, but in an estimated 9.5 years they pay for themselves, said Schulte. While the high-end homes get the feature now, plans are to bring “Zero Energy” to Marc Rutenberg homes priced in the $400,000s. As the cost of the technology drops, the feature will one day become commonplace or even expected in all new homes, Schulte predicted. Offering Smart Homes with the technology and finishes millennials like, but closer to the average millennial’s budget, is Pulte Homes. It has single-family models in its Centex line starting at about $200,000. Pulte brand models are priced starting at about $250,000 and are “more for the move-up buyer.” One of the communities where these Pulte models are going up is Epperson/Crystal Lagoon in Wesley Chapel, itself a development that caters to the expectations of millennials.
A Metro Development Group project underway now, it will feature 1 gigabit internet speeds for every home, technology Metro touts as central to the company’s vision of “connected cities” with the “framework” for Smart Homes, Smart Businesses and the most advanced schools, hospitals and libraries. Combine tech with wet—a 7.5-acre lagoon and water park—and you “have something in Crystal Lagoon that is very attractive” to millennials, said Sean Strickler, Pulte Group’s West Florida Division president. Strickler said his company’s homes are wired for routers, access points and mapped for WiFi reception without dead spots—all things he said younger buyers consider must-haves. Buyers can opt for a variety of control modules to operate lighting, door locks, smart thermostats, security systems, voice control and even a garage door that can be opened from anywhere via a smart phone. The homes also have green and energy-efficiency features, like low-E glass windows, radiant barrier roof decks and upgraded insulation to cut energy bills.
What else makes Gen-Y say OK? “More (younger buyers) are going for quartz over granite, because it’s not porous like granite,” Strickler said, adding that quartz is now a Pulte standard. They like gray and other light tones, including lighter colors for kitchen cabinets. Vinyl plank flooring and ceramic tile also are hot.
Extensive use of wood is a feature of this luxury Marc Rutenberg model. It has the aesthetics, technology and energy efficiency wellto-do millennials are looking for.
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| Sunday, July 22, 2018 | Tampa Bay Times
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BUILDER FOCUS
Top 6 Reasons To Buy a Taylor Morrison Home Our homes are built to last. Our craftsmanship doesn’t cut corners and pays attention to even the smallest detail. You inspire everything we do and it shows in our design, craftsmanship, choice of materials, attention to detail and community amenities. Our innovative and unique floor plans are designed for the way you live, play, relax and entertain. We offer you a variety of floor plan choices with popular included features and plenty of flexibility to adjust space to suit your needs. People with a purpose. At Taylor Morrison, people make the difference. This is due to our sales team’s dedication to giving you the best home and the best buying experience possible. It’s a big part of why we’ve been named America’s Most Trusted® Home Builder for three years in a row! Fire up your imagination! Come tour our model homes and identify which floor plans you especially like, and why. Look for the features that will enhance your lifestyle. Our trained Interior Design Studio professionals are available to assist you in creating your unique home. Take advantage of our limited-time offers! We stand behind what we build with a new home warranty program that promises to address any concerns and give you peace of mind about your new home purchase. *Courtesy of Taylor Morrison
Coming Next Week: Dunedin/Sa�ey Harbor Area
Tampa Bay Times | Sunday, July 22, 2018 |
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| Sunday, July 22, 2018 | Tampa Bay Times
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Curb appeal & garden Timely Tendings | More Sustainable Lawn Care Lawn disease alert! Sugarcane Mosaic Virus (SCMV) can kill ‘Floratam’ St. Augustine grass, and it’s spreading throughout Pinellas County. Other cultivars are susceptible but not as likely to die from the disease. Learn more and ask your lawn professionals about protecting your turf or before installing new sod. Ask them to sterilize their equipment between lawns and avoid planting Floratam. Learn more here: http://edis.ifas .ufl.edu/pdffiles/PP/PP31300.pdf Mow often enough so that no more than one-third of the leaf blade is removed at each mowing. Cutting the grass high increases the grass leaf surface area
TODAY July Orchid Affair: An array of budding and blooming orchids for sale in many colors, styles
and fragrance to add to your collection, or as a living garden gift, with supplies for sale for thriving orchids, from guest vendor Hicks Orchid Supply, and advice from the experts on caring for your new orchid plant. Free. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. today, Louis Del
for photosynthesis and also encourages a deeper and more extensive root system. Keeping the mower blades sharp and properly balanced is another important part of mowing practices. Grass cut by a sharp blade will heal over more quickly and lose less water than a leaf blade shredded by a dull mower blade. Grass clippings are a valuable resource that many homeowners throw away. Raking or frequent emptying of mower grass catchers into expensive (non-biodegradable) plastic bags is hard work! But leaving the clippings on the lawn will reduce the amount of time and money you spend on lawn care. Each bag of
Favero Orchids, 6601 Gant Road, Tampa. (813) 961-8277. Tropical Fruit Tasting: Taste a world of exotic tropical fruits, like jackfruit, mamey, longan and lychee, along with dragon fruit, specialty mangos, and even the notoriously strong-smelling
grass clippings you throw away contains up to one-fourth of a pound of organic nitrogen that could be reused by your lawn – free fertilizer! This is especially important now that we cannot fertilize with nitrogen during the summer in Pinellas County. It’s also very important to make sure to sweep those clippings from the sidewalk, drive, and road back onto the lawn – never, ever into the gutter or storm drain. The nitrogen from those clippings contributes to the excess nutrient problem in our waterways. Chinch bugs can cause St. Augustine lawns to look like straw. Damage usually begins near driveways or sidewalks
durian fruit. Also, shop for tropical fruit trees and plants as you sample local raw unfiltered honey and homemade tropical treats.M Tampa Orchid Club: Club welcomes orchid fans with bloom table, silent auction, plants for sale. Doors open at
where heat builds up. Neem oil is a less toxic alternative shown to be effective against chinch bugs. Fertilizing with iron sulfate during hot summer months can green up the lawn without producing the succulent growth that is so attractive to chinch bugs. Source: Theresa Badurek, Urban Horticulture Extension Agent, UF/IFAS Pinellas County Extension Service. For additional landscape and garden information, visit our website at http:// sfyl.ifas.ufl.edu/pinellas/. Join us on Facebook to get regular tips and information: https://www.facebook.com/ PinellasExtension.
9:30 a.m., meeting starts at 10 a.m. Free. 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Bill Thoms Bill Thoms, award winning orchid expert, talks about general orchid culture and care, and demystifies “bulbos” a diverse Florida-friendly orchid genus. Northdale Recreation Center, 15550 Spring Pine Drive, Tampa. (813) 949-7467.
July 29-Aug. 31 Blooms and Bouquets Worskhop: Get creative and design a floral arrangement. or other piece, while enjoying beverage and hors d ‘oeuvres or dessert, and take home your finished design. Fee includes use of tools, flowers,
Garden Events | Tropical Fruit Tasting Today Around the World in 80 Fruits: Taste a world of exotic tropical fruits, like jackfruit, mamey, longan and lychee, along with dragon fruit, specialty mangos, and even the notoriously strong-smelling durian fruit. Also, shop for tropical fruit trees and plants as you sample local raw unfiltered honey and homemade tropical treats. 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m. | Free Jene’s Tropicals 6831 Central Ave., St. Petersburg http://tropicalfruit.com
Master Gardener Nursery: Spruce up a landscape or garden space - find a large selection of Florida native and Florida-Friendly plants, all from healthy stock, at budget prices, at the nursery open from 9 a.m. to noon, each Wednesday and Saturday, weather permitting. Free. 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday, Master Gardener Nursery, 19490 Oliver St., Brooksville. (352) 754-4433. 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Hurricanes and Trees: Prep now to prevent future hurricane damage, as workshop shares which trees are most likely to topple in high winds, how to prune trees to withstand wind damage, how to restore stormravaged trees, and what to document for insurance claims. Free (registration required). 10 a.m. Wednesday, Tampa Garden Club, 2629 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa. (813) 744-5519. www. tampagardenclub.com. Lawn Facts vs. Lawn Fiction: Learn about turf options available for the central Florida area, and the proper ways to care for it. No registration necessary. Free. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Hernando County Utilities Administration Building, 15365 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville. Pinellas County Extension Class: Free, unless otherwise noted; pre-registration requested. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Designing a Florida Friendly Landscape Basic principles for a Florida Friendly landscape design. ffldunedin.eventbrite.com. Dunedin Community Center, 1920 Pinehurst Road, Dunedin. (727) 453-6524. Wildflower Walk: Guided stroll through the preserve explores the seasonal wildflowers in bloom along the trails. $3, $1.50 children. 9 a.m. Saturday, Boyd Hill Nature Preserve, 1101 Country Club Way S, St. Petersburg. (727) 893-7326. www.stpete.org/boyd. Tropical Hibiscus: Sunset Chapter of the American Hibiscus Society meets with tips for growing the colorful tropical plants. Free. 10 a.m. Saturday, Protecting Hibiscus from Heat and Viruses Help your plant survive hot summer temperatures, and resist viruses. Pinellas Park Library, 7770 52nd St., Pinellas Park. (727) 251-0316. sunsetchapter.org. Begonia Society of Tampa Bay: Learn about colorful begonias, with plant raffle; first time guests receive free begonia. 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Other Genera is the program this month, as members share other companion plants that can be grown along with begonias. Famous Tate Distribution Center, 6401 N 54th St., Tampa. (813) 838-0374. Moth Gardening: Hands on learning about native moths and their host and nectar plants. Take home plants to start your own moth garden. $10. 1-2:30 p.m. Saturday, Boyd Hill Nature Preserve, 1101 Country Club Way S, St. Petersburg. (727) 893-7326. www.stpete.org/boyd.
container, instruction and food and beverage. Advance registration required. Register at Blooms and Bouquets or Wedding Petals Shop Facebook page, or call. 1 p.m. July 29, Succulent Garden Arrange mini succulents in a wood or bamboo container, with stones and adornments, for a unique look. $70. Blooms and Bouquets Florist and Events, 2502 N Howard Ave., Tampa. (813) 586-3041. www. tampabaybloomsandbouquets. com. Master Gardener Nursery: Spruce up a landscape or garden space - find a large selection of Florida native and Florida-Friendly plants, all from healthy stock, at budget prices, at the nursery open from 9 a.m. to noon, each Wednesday and Saturday, weather permitting. Free. 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 1, Master Gardener Nursery, 19490 Oliver St., Brooksville. (352) 754-4433. 9 a.m.noon Aug. 4, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 8, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 11, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 15, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 18, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 22, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 25, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 29, Caladiums Month: Explore the caladium trail with thousands of plants that highlight more than 20 caladium varieties. Also, learn about caladium care and purchase plants on site. Included with admission. $20, $10 ages 5-12, 4 and younger free (gardens and estate); $14, $5 ages 5-12, 4 and younger free (gardens only). 12-1 p.m. Aug. 1, Bok Tower Gardens, 1151 Tower Blvd., Lake Wales. (863) 6761408. boktowergardens.org. 12-1 p.m. Aug. 8, 12-1 p.m. Aug. 15, Bok Tower Garden Workshop: Regular gardens admission: $14, kids 5-12, $5; combo with Pinewood Estate: $20, kids 5-12, $10. 12-1 p.m. Aug. 1, Using Caladiums in the Landscape Learn from a third generation caladium farmer how to add colorful caladiums to your landscape. Included with admission. Bok Tower Gardens, 1151 Tower Blvd., Lake Wales. (863) 676-1408. boktowergardens. org. 12-1 p.m. Aug. 8, Classic Caladiums Add color to garden areas with caladium varieties that can withstand summer heat. Seminar included with admission. 12-1 p.m. Aug. 15, Caladium Walk Join master grower John Arnett on a stroll through the cladium trail, and learn how to grow them in home landscapes. Included with admission. Buyer Beware Plant Class: Learn how to make Florida-Friendly choices in the plant nursery during the class on ‘Commonly Sold Invasive Plants and Better Alternatives’. No registration necessary. Free. 10:30 a.m. Aug. 2, West Hernando/S.T. Foggia Branch Library, 6335 Blackbird Ave., Spring Hill. (352) 540-6230. For more gardening events, visit tampabay.com/homes and use the Things to Do search tool. Send submissions to Garden Calendar, Newsfeatures, Tampa Bay Times, P.O. Box 1121, St. Petersburg, FL 33731; or email to calendar@tampabay.com. Deadline is two weeks before publication.
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| Sunday, July 22, 2018 | Tampa Bay Times
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