Winfield’sHot Real Estate Listings

Selling Your Home?Understand Your Target Market

A Taste of The Old WorldSassi’s Sicilian-Spiced Scallops

In Bloom & BreathtakingSONORAN DESERT CACTI

STEVE KLEMOWYOUR WINFIELD REAL ESTATE EXPERT

Living and Selling in the Winfield Resort Community

IhopethisissueofWinfield Lifestylefindsyouenjoyingthesunand fun inourcommunity. Thereare somany socialactivities,sportsandgroupsourcommunityoffers!Youcanplaycanasta,scrabble,bridgeandmahjongg.Fortennisplayers,youcantaketennisclinics,beoncompetitiveteamsandtakelessonsfromourown “in-house” pro, Chris Cummings. You can also enjoy thehikingtrailsaroundthecommunityoryoucanjointhemen’sorwomen’shikingandgolfgroups. InsidetheclubhouseyoucanstayfitwithourpersonaltrainerDeniseorjustworkout.WhileintheclubhousebesuretoenjoyacasualbreakfastorlunchatourStandingRockCafé.OurheatedswimmingpoolbackingtoourWinfield75-acre,boulder-studdedmountainpreserve isoneofthefinesttospendsomerelaxingtimeandenjoythesunandseeyourfriendsandneighbors. MyWinfield Lifestylenewsletterprovideslocalareaactivities,greatfeature articles about real estate and information about currentWinfieldhomesforsale.Myhopeistokeepourcommunityup-to-datewiththisnewsletterandmywebsiteDreamWinfield.com. Mycompany,RealtyExecutiveshasrecentlyexpandedtheirservices including Realtor.com showcase homes, Trulia.compremiumlistings,andListhub.comwhichsyndicatesallmylistingsto40majorregional,nationalandinternationalsites. Our real estatemarket and values continue to change. Asyoumayexpect,theamountofrecentbank-ownedpropertiesand distressed sales has impacted our community and othersurroundingneighborhoods.Thesefewadversesalesaffectourvalueswhenanoutsideappraiser isvaluingourcommunity foranother sale. Unfortunately, thesebank-owned salesgenerateour “new values.” Navigating this real estatemarket takes anagentwhoisinup-to-datewithallthecurrentactivityandcanadviseyouofthebestwaymovingforward.Alwaysfeelfreetocallmeforapersonalandconfidentialappointment.

Steve Klemow is “the specialist in the Winfield community.”

“Myclients inWinfieldalwaysbenefitfrommyexperienceasan original homeowner in our community. My trustworthiness,ability to read the market and my results-oriented marketingskillshavecreatedmyproudtrackrecordthatexceedsover120successfulWinfieldtransactions.”

March 2010

WWW.DREAMWINFIELD.COM

602.908.9155

If your home is currently listed, this is not a solicitation for that listing. ProducedbyDesertLifestylePublishing•480.460.0996•www.DesertLifestyle.net

STEVE KLEMOW’S LISTINGS IN

7480 E. Sunset Sky Circle • 2 Bed / 2 Bath • $482,500“BestinClass”!ThisonesitshighonSunsetSkyCirclewithabackyardparadisefacing75-acreWinfieldMountainpreserve.Flagstoneinbackyard,elevatedpatio,built-ingasBBQandepoxyflooringarage.Granitecounters,greatroom,gasfireplace,privateoffice/den.Forthebuyerlookingforexcellentlocation,immaculatecondition,andwalkingdistancetotheclubhouseandhikingtrails,thereisnofinervilla!Hardlyeverlivedin!Availablefurnished.Owner/Agent.

FEATURED PROPERTY

7244 E. Crimson Sky Trl.2128 / 2 / 2

$350,000Largest Plan in Villa

Section / Boulders View

7431 E. Sunset Sky Cir.1520 / 2 / 2 $388,000

Seasonal Owner Cozy Great Room

7488 E. Crested Saguaro Ln.2001 / 2 / 2

$395,000Expansive Serenity Plan

Update Allowance

7292 E. Crimson Sky Trl.1734 / 2 / 2

$396,500Georgeous Townhouse Winfield Mountain View

7386 E. Soaring Eagle Way2443 / 3 / 2

$439,000Freshly Painted

Gazebo and BBQ

7489 E. Soaring Eagle Way2503 / 3 / 2

$445,000Upgraded Appliances

Spacious Floor Plan

33473 N. 74th Way2061 / 2 / 2

$580,000Former Model

Backs To Winfield Mtn.

33667 N. 78th Pl.2778 / 3 / 3.5

$600,000Premier Lot

Open Desert Space

7971 E. Russet Sky Dr.3020 / 4 / 4.5

$695,000Incredible Views

Heated Pool and Spa

7610 E. Soaring Eagle Way5125 / 5 / 4.5 • $1,370,000

Energy Efficient Home / Viking AppliancesSurrounded By Natural Area Open Space

PENDING

Carefree Fine Art & Wine FestivalDowntown Carefree, March 5th – 7th480.837.5637 or thunderbirdartist.comThis award-winning, three-day festival has something for every art lover. Not only will you view one-of-a-kind pieces displayed throughout the festival, but this event also promises the state’s largest wine tasting featuring first-class vintages from all over the world. Plenty of boutique shopping, dining at outdoor cafes and live music are available for your entertainment.

17th Annual Beach BallJ.W. Marriott Desert Ridge, March 6th602.538.5381 or pchbeachball.comYou may not make it out to The Hamptons this spring, but Phoenix Children’s Hospital is throwing their own white-themed soiree. This elegant night includes cocktails, silent and live auctions, dinner and lively dancing. Arizona welcomes back the talented duet Zowie Bowie as the musical entertainment.

Oscar Night AmericaArizona Biltmore, March 7th602.212.9900 or arthritis.orgSince you probably won’t get an invite to Hollywood for the Academy Awards, come to the next best thing, Phoenix’s Oscar Night benefitting the Arthritis Foundation. The entire evening replicates the swanky real deal with a red carpet entrance flanked by paparazzi, champagne with your gourmet meal and even a take-home “swag bag.” Guests will feel like a true celebrity as they watch the award show live on a giant screen.

Avenue QASU Gammage, March 9th – 14th 480.965.3434 or asugammage.comThis Broadway musical may feature talking and singing puppets, but leave the kids at home for this one! Avenue Q tells the story of Princeton, a college grad with big dreams of making it in New York City but with a small bank account.

Walk for WishesKiwanas Park, March 13th602.395.9474 or arizona.wish.orgChoose from the 5K run or the 1-mile walk. The theme this year is “Pancakes and Pajamas” with prizes for participants with the best PJs. The event benefits the Make a Wish Foundation, granting wishes for children with life-threatening medical conditions. Spring Training: Giants vs. CubsScottsdale Stadium, March 30th480.312.2580 or cactusleague.comBring your hat, sunscreen and glove and take in a fabulous spring day at the ballpark! Home to the San Francisco Giants, Scottsdale Stadium is in the heart of Old Town Scottsdale and seats 11,500 fans which includes a large grassy area for really spreading out!

MARCH 2010

CAPPA SANTE

Featuring Sassi10455 E. Pinnacle Peak Parkway • Scottsdale

480.502.9095 • www.sassi.biz

INGREDIENTS:12 each scallops, large2 heads fennel, cleaned and shaved to one-eighth inch2 each grapefruit, peeled and segmented into slices2 each oranges, peeled and segmented into slices2 each lemons, peeled and segmented into slices1/3 cup pine nuts, toasted1/2 cup black olives, pitted and chopped1 pound arugula2 1/2 Tbs. extra virgin olive oil1 Tbs. butter1/2 Tbs. salt1/2 Tbs. pepper

PROCEDURE:• Season the scallops on both sides with Sicilian Spice (see recipe below). Sear scallops in two tablespoons olive oil and one tablespoon butter. Don’t crowd the pan, cook in batches if needed. Sear until golden brown on both sides, medium-rare to medium. • Incorporate the arugula, olives, citrus, pine nuts, fennel, salt, pepper and olive oil together. Place the salad in center of a large plate. Put the scallops around the salad, drizzle with olive oil and pinch of sea salt to finish.• Optional: The pan drippings can be deglazed with white wine, a touch of butter and herbs to use as sauce.

SICILIAN SPICEINGREDIENTS:3 Tbs. lemon zest, dried and ground in spice grinder2 Tbs. kosher salt2 Tbs. pepper, freshly ground2 Tbs. paprika2 Tbs. oregano, dried

Incorporate all ingredients together.

When many people think of the Southwest, they think of a dry desert filled with prickly cacti. Although these green spiky plants may not seem as obviously beautiful as say a rose or a tulip, anyone who has witnessed a cactus’ spring and summer blooms will no longer think they aren’t breathtaking. In shades of yellow, white, pink, purple, orange and red, these desert flowers are truly something to see. With spring in full bloom, take a hike and check out these simply stunning cacti. No other cactus is more synonymous with Southwestern Arizona and the Sonoran Desert than the saguaro cactus. Its bloom is the state flower of Arizona. In fact, the Sonoran Desert is the only place this iconic cactus grows at all. This ubiquitous desert cactus is a giant, reaching anywhere from 10 to 50 feet in height. In fact, it’s the largest cactus in the United States. But this cactus grows slowly—only about an inch a year. The tallest saguaros are thought to be some 200 years old. Because the majority of a saguaro is made up of water, an adult plant may weigh 6 tons or more. Saguaros are easily recognized by their trademark “arms.” Some saguaros have been seen with a multitude of arms, while others don’t grow any at all. In Saguaro National Park outside of Tucson, saguaros begin to grow arms at about 65 to 75 years of age. The saguaro’s white and yellow flowers grow at the top of the plant and at the end of arms, blooming in May and June. These beautiful blooms open during cooler desert nights and close again by next midday. Head to Ajo, Arizona, and you’ll find some 28 species of cacti in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, which encompasses some 330,000 acres of surprisingly green desert. The park’s namesake cactus grows in tall columns and can be found in large clumps within the park. The organ pipe can live for more than 150 years and produces its first flowers at about age 35. Just as with the saguaro cactus, the organ pipe opens its creamy white flowers only at night and closes the flower by midday the following day. So be sure to get to the desert early if you want to see these blooms! Other cacti you’ll see in Organ Pipe Monument include senita, chain fruit cholla, teddy bear cholla, Engelmann’s prickly pear, hedgehog, pincushion, and Arizona barrel. One of the more common cacti in the Sonoran Desert is the prickly pear cactus. With its flat, round pads that look like leaves, the prickly pear cactus has large spines on its stems. The prickly pear varies in height from less than a foot to 6 or 7 feet and the flowers range in color from yellow, red, or purple, according to the

different varieties. Among the frequent types found in the Sonoran Desert are the beavertail cactus (bright rose flowers), Englemann’s prickly pear (yellow to peach flowers), and the pancake prickly pear (yellow and red flowers). Graham’s pincushion or Graham’s nipple cactus is a small cactus (usually only about 5 cm across and 15 cm in height) that grows bright pink to lavender flowers which appear to overwhelm this little plant. Pincushions thrive between rocks throughout the desert. Look for them between late spring and summer. In late summer, usually in August, a show of deep orange is seen with the blooming of the fishhook barrel cactus, also known as the candy barrel cactus. Named because of its cylindrical or barrel-like shape, this cactus bears clusters of flowers at its top, which are red and yellow in hue, and are covered in spines. Even the sweetly named teddy bear cholla, with its mass of spines that appear “fuzzy” from a distance, boasts greenish-white flowers in the spring. Just keep your distance as the spines are said to “jump” off the cacti to passersby. Hazards aside, be sure to soak up all the amazing colors of spring and summer in our Sonoran Desert!

do you know who wants to buy your home?

Why do you think most people decide to move? Turns out, even in our current economy, most people move to improve their quality of life. In fact, according to a recent survey commissioned by Relocation.com, 50% of people who have recently moved did so to improve their living situation—not because they needed to downsize or relocate due to job loss or other financial woes. The number-one reason people gave for moving was to live in a bigger or better home (26%), followed by those who wanted to live in a better neighborhood or area (24%). This is good news—and good information—for homeowners who are trying to or are thinking about selling their home. In fact, why not think of this information as market research on your potential homebuyers. Time to turn your home’s assets into featured selling points. Consider this: When a company sets out to market a new product, they conduct thorough market research on their target audience. Who is the potential buyer of their product? What are their needs, desires and motivations for purchase? Knowing their target market also helps in determining who NOT to spend money and resources marketing to. When you prepare to sell your home, it’s time to do the same. That means doing your homework and researching your target homebuyer. Understanding who your likely buyers

are and what they are looking for in a home will help you sell your home. The first thing to consider? The several types of homebuyers that exist. Generally speaking, your homebuyer will fall into one of these four categories: singles, working couples, families, or empty nesters/downsizers. Now, consider your home and which buyer mentioned above you think your home will most appeal to. If you live in an excellent school district and have three or more bedrooms, you should probably be marketing your home to families. Make sure your home will appeal to this group by playing up a family or game room, drawing attention to the Jack-and-Jill bathroom, and highlighting the cul-de-sac location and great outside play area for kids. Maybe you live in a smaller home near other older adults. In this case, try marketing your home to empty-nesters. Perhaps leave information on the kitchen counter about local groups and activities. Make sure your Realtor highlights the easy-care yard and one-level home layout and the safety of the neighborhood. Or perhaps your home is near highways, shopping, and dining, making it ideal for working couples. Spotlight these features to prospective buyers. Your home may instead be ideal for singles, in which case you’d want to draw attention to its location near nightlife, outdoor parks and recreation areas.

The bottom line? With your Realtor’s help, you can find a way to market your home to the right homeowners. Doing this will increase your chances for a sale and in much less time. Just remember to figure out who your home is best suited to and then bring these features into the forefront so potential buyers won’t have to do any guesswork as to whether or not this home is the right one for them. That’s doing your homework!

CACTUS FLOWERSJewels of the Desert

Use this mini-guide to identify some of the common flowers of the cacti of the Sonoran Desert.

PINK: Beavertail prickly pear (spring), Engelmann’s hedgehog cactus (spring, also purple), Graham’s pincushion (spring, also

lavender), senita cactus (summer)

YELLOW: Buckthorn cholla (spring, also orange and red), compass barrel cactus (spring), Engelmann’s prickly pear

(spring), Teddy bear cholla (spring, also green)

ORANGE: Fishhook barrel cactus (summer, also yellow and red)

WHITE: Organ pipe cactus (spring, also pinkish-white), saguaro cactus (late spring)

PURPLE: Chain fruit cholla (spring, also fuchsia)

RED: Coville’s barrel (summer)

A Rainbow of Colors!

Carefree Fine Art & Wine FestivalDowntown Carefree, March 5th – 7th480.837.5637 or thunderbirdartist.comThis award-winning, three-day festival has something for every art lover. Not only will you view one-of-a-kind pieces displayed throughout the festival, but this event also promises the state’s largest wine tasting featuring first-class vintages from all over the world. Plenty of boutique shopping, dining at outdoor cafes and live music are available for your entertainment.

17th Annual Beach BallJ.W. Marriott Desert Ridge, March 6th602.538.5381 or pchbeachball.comYou may not make it out to The Hamptons this spring, but Phoenix Children’s Hospital is throwing their own white-themed soiree. This elegant night includes cocktails, silent and live auctions, dinner and lively dancing. Arizona welcomes back the talented duet Zowie Bowie as the musical entertainment.

Oscar Night AmericaArizona Biltmore, March 7th602.212.9900 or arthritis.orgSince you probably won’t get an invite to Hollywood for the Academy Awards, come to the next best thing, Phoenix’s Oscar Night benefitting the Arthritis Foundation. The entire evening replicates the swanky real deal with a red carpet entrance flanked by paparazzi, champagne with your gourmet meal and even a take-home “swag bag.” Guests will feel like a true celebrity as they watch the award show live on a giant screen.

Avenue QASU Gammage, March 9th – 14th 480.965.3434 or asugammage.comThis Broadway musical may feature talking and singing puppets, but leave the kids at home for this one! Avenue Q tells the story of Princeton, a college grad with big dreams of making it in New York City but with a small bank account.

Walk for WishesKiwanas Park, March 13th602.395.9474 or arizona.wish.orgChoose from the 5K run or the 1-mile walk. The theme this year is “Pancakes and Pajamas” with prizes for participants with the best PJs. The event benefits the Make a Wish Foundation, granting wishes for children with life-threatening medical conditions. Spring Training: Giants vs. CubsScottsdale Stadium, March 30th480.312.2580 or cactusleague.comBring your hat, sunscreen and glove and take in a fabulous spring day at the ballpark! Home to the San Francisco Giants, Scottsdale Stadium is in the heart of Old Town Scottsdale and seats 11,500 fans which includes a large grassy area for really spreading out!

MARCH 2010

CAPPA SANTE

Featuring Sassi10455 E. Pinnacle Peak Parkway • Scottsdale

480.502.9095 • www.sassi.biz

INGREDIENTS:12 each scallops, large2 heads fennel, cleaned and shaved to one-eighth inch2 each grapefruit, peeled and segmented into slices2 each oranges, peeled and segmented into slices2 each lemons, peeled and segmented into slices1/3 cup pine nuts, toasted1/2 cup black olives, pitted and chopped1 pound arugula2 1/2 Tbs. extra virgin olive oil1 Tbs. butter1/2 Tbs. salt1/2 Tbs. pepper

PROCEDURE:• Season the scallops on both sides with Sicilian Spice (see recipe below). Sear scallops in two tablespoons olive oil and one tablespoon butter. Don’t crowd the pan, cook in batches if needed. Sear until golden brown on both sides, medium-rare to medium. • Incorporate the arugula, olives, citrus, pine nuts, fennel, salt, pepper and olive oil together. Place the salad in center of a large plate. Put the scallops around the salad, drizzle with olive oil and pinch of sea salt to finish.• Optional: The pan drippings can be deglazed with white wine, a touch of butter and herbs to use as sauce.

SICILIAN SPICEINGREDIENTS:3 Tbs. lemon zest, dried and ground in spice grinder2 Tbs. kosher salt2 Tbs. pepper, freshly ground2 Tbs. paprika2 Tbs. oregano, dried

Incorporate all ingredients together.

When many people think of the Southwest, they think of a dry desert filled with prickly cacti. Although these green spiky plants may not seem as obviously beautiful as say a rose or a tulip, anyone who has witnessed a cactus’ spring and summer blooms will no longer think they aren’t breathtaking. In shades of yellow, white, pink, purple, orange and red, these desert flowers are truly something to see. With spring in full bloom, take a hike and check out these simply stunning cacti. No other cactus is more synonymous with Southwestern Arizona and the Sonoran Desert than the saguaro cactus. Its bloom is the state flower of Arizona. In fact, the Sonoran Desert is the only place this iconic cactus grows at all. This ubiquitous desert cactus is a giant, reaching anywhere from 10 to 50 feet in height. In fact, it’s the largest cactus in the United States. But this cactus grows slowly—only about an inch a year. The tallest saguaros are thought to be some 200 years old. Because the majority of a saguaro is made up of water, an adult plant may weigh 6 tons or more. Saguaros are easily recognized by their trademark “arms.” Some saguaros have been seen with a multitude of arms, while others don’t grow any at all. In Saguaro National Park outside of Tucson, saguaros begin to grow arms at about 65 to 75 years of age. The saguaro’s white and yellow flowers grow at the top of the plant and at the end of arms, blooming in May and June. These beautiful blooms open during cooler desert nights and close again by next midday. Head to Ajo, Arizona, and you’ll find some 28 species of cacti in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, which encompasses some 330,000 acres of surprisingly green desert. The park’s namesake cactus grows in tall columns and can be found in large clumps within the park. The organ pipe can live for more than 150 years and produces its first flowers at about age 35. Just as with the saguaro cactus, the organ pipe opens its creamy white flowers only at night and closes the flower by midday the following day. So be sure to get to the desert early if you want to see these blooms! Other cacti you’ll see in Organ Pipe Monument include senita, chain fruit cholla, teddy bear cholla, Engelmann’s prickly pear, hedgehog, pincushion, and Arizona barrel. One of the more common cacti in the Sonoran Desert is the prickly pear cactus. With its flat, round pads that look like leaves, the prickly pear cactus has large spines on its stems. The prickly pear varies in height from less than a foot to 6 or 7 feet and the flowers range in color from yellow, red, or purple, according to the

different varieties. Among the frequent types found in the Sonoran Desert are the beavertail cactus (bright rose flowers), Englemann’s prickly pear (yellow to peach flowers), and the pancake prickly pear (yellow and red flowers). Graham’s pincushion or Graham’s nipple cactus is a small cactus (usually only about 5 cm across and 15 cm in height) that grows bright pink to lavender flowers which appear to overwhelm this little plant. Pincushions thrive between rocks throughout the desert. Look for them between late spring and summer. In late summer, usually in August, a show of deep orange is seen with the blooming of the fishhook barrel cactus, also known as the candy barrel cactus. Named because of its cylindrical or barrel-like shape, this cactus bears clusters of flowers at its top, which are red and yellow in hue, and are covered in spines. Even the sweetly named teddy bear cholla, with its mass of spines that appear “fuzzy” from a distance, boasts greenish-white flowers in the spring. Just keep your distance as the spines are said to “jump” off the cacti to passersby. Hazards aside, be sure to soak up all the amazing colors of spring and summer in our Sonoran Desert!

do you know who wants to buy your home?

Why do you think most people decide to move? Turns out, even in our current economy, most people move to improve their quality of life. In fact, according to a recent survey commissioned by Relocation.com, 50% of people who have recently moved did so to improve their living situation—not because they needed to downsize or relocate due to job loss or other financial woes. The number-one reason people gave for moving was to live in a bigger or better home (26%), followed by those who wanted to live in a better neighborhood or area (24%). This is good news—and good information—for homeowners who are trying to or are thinking about selling their home. In fact, why not think of this information as market research on your potential homebuyers. Time to turn your home’s assets into featured selling points. Consider this: When a company sets out to market a new product, they conduct thorough market research on their target audience. Who is the potential buyer of their product? What are their needs, desires and motivations for purchase? Knowing their target market also helps in determining who NOT to spend money and resources marketing to. When you prepare to sell your home, it’s time to do the same. That means doing your homework and researching your target homebuyer. Understanding who your likely buyers

are and what they are looking for in a home will help you sell your home. The first thing to consider? The several types of homebuyers that exist. Generally speaking, your homebuyer will fall into one of these four categories: singles, working couples, families, or empty nesters/downsizers. Now, consider your home and which buyer mentioned above you think your home will most appeal to. If you live in an excellent school district and have three or more bedrooms, you should probably be marketing your home to families. Make sure your home will appeal to this group by playing up a family or game room, drawing attention to the Jack-and-Jill bathroom, and highlighting the cul-de-sac location and great outside play area for kids. Maybe you live in a smaller home near other older adults. In this case, try marketing your home to empty-nesters. Perhaps leave information on the kitchen counter about local groups and activities. Make sure your Realtor highlights the easy-care yard and one-level home layout and the safety of the neighborhood. Or perhaps your home is near highways, shopping, and dining, making it ideal for working couples. Spotlight these features to prospective buyers. Your home may instead be ideal for singles, in which case you’d want to draw attention to its location near nightlife, outdoor parks and recreation areas.

The bottom line? With your Realtor’s help, you can find a way to market your home to the right homeowners. Doing this will increase your chances for a sale and in much less time. Just remember to figure out who your home is best suited to and then bring these features into the forefront so potential buyers won’t have to do any guesswork as to whether or not this home is the right one for them. That’s doing your homework!

CACTUS FLOWERSJewels of the Desert

Use this mini-guide to identify some of the common flowers of the cacti of the Sonoran Desert.

PINK: Beavertail prickly pear (spring), Engelmann’s hedgehog cactus (spring, also purple), Graham’s pincushion (spring, also

lavender), senita cactus (summer)

YELLOW: Buckthorn cholla (spring, also orange and red), compass barrel cactus (spring), Engelmann’s prickly pear

(spring), Teddy bear cholla (spring, also green)

ORANGE: Fishhook barrel cactus (summer, also yellow and red)

WHITE: Organ pipe cactus (spring, also pinkish-white), saguaro cactus (late spring)

PURPLE: Chain fruit cholla (spring, also fuchsia)

RED: Coville’s barrel (summer)

A Rainbow of Colors!

Winfield’sHot Real Estate Listings

Selling Your Home?Understand Your Target Market

A Taste of The Old WorldSassi’s Sicilian-Spiced Scallops

In Bloom & BreathtakingSONORAN DESERT CACTI

STEVE KLEMOWYOUR WINFIELD REAL ESTATE EXPERT

Living and Selling in the Winfield Resort Community

IhopethisissueofWinfield Lifestylefindsyouenjoyingthesunand fun inourcommunity. Thereare somany socialactivities,sportsandgroupsourcommunityoffers!Youcanplaycanasta,scrabble,bridgeandmahjongg.Fortennisplayers,youcantaketennisclinics,beoncompetitiveteamsandtakelessonsfromourown “in-house” pro, Chris Cummings. You can also enjoy thehikingtrailsaroundthecommunityoryoucanjointhemen’sorwomen’shikingandgolfgroups. InsidetheclubhouseyoucanstayfitwithourpersonaltrainerDeniseorjustworkout.WhileintheclubhousebesuretoenjoyacasualbreakfastorlunchatourStandingRockCafé.OurheatedswimmingpoolbackingtoourWinfield75-acre,boulder-studdedmountainpreserve isoneofthefinesttospendsomerelaxingtimeandenjoythesunandseeyourfriendsandneighbors. MyWinfield Lifestylenewsletterprovideslocalareaactivities,greatfeature articles about real estate and information about currentWinfieldhomesforsale.Myhopeistokeepourcommunityup-to-datewiththisnewsletterandmywebsiteDreamWinfield.com. Mycompany,RealtyExecutiveshasrecentlyexpandedtheirservices including Realtor.com showcase homes, Trulia.compremiumlistings,andListhub.comwhichsyndicatesallmylistingsto40majorregional,nationalandinternationalsites. Our real estatemarket and values continue to change. Asyoumayexpect,theamountofrecentbank-ownedpropertiesand distressed sales has impacted our community and othersurroundingneighborhoods.Thesefewadversesalesaffectourvalueswhenanoutsideappraiser isvaluingourcommunity foranother sale. Unfortunately, thesebank-owned salesgenerateour “new values.” Navigating this real estatemarket takes anagentwhoisinup-to-datewithallthecurrentactivityandcanadviseyouofthebestwaymovingforward.Alwaysfeelfreetocallmeforapersonalandconfidentialappointment.

Steve Klemow is “the specialist in the Winfield community.”

“Myclients inWinfieldalwaysbenefitfrommyexperienceasan original homeowner in our community. My trustworthiness,ability to read the market and my results-oriented marketingskillshavecreatedmyproudtrackrecordthatexceedsover120successfulWinfieldtransactions.”

March 2010

WWW.DREAMWINFIELD.COM

602.908.9155

If your home is currently listed, this is not a solicitation for that listing. ProducedbyDesertLifestylePublishing•480.460.0996•www.DesertLifestyle.net

STEVE KLEMOW’S LISTINGS IN

7480 E. Sunset Sky Circle • 2 Bed / 2 Bath • $482,500“BestinClass”!ThisonesitshighonSunsetSkyCirclewithabackyardparadisefacing75-acreWinfieldMountainpreserve.Flagstoneinbackyard,elevatedpatio,built-ingasBBQandepoxyflooringarage.Granitecounters,greatroom,gasfireplace,privateoffice/den.Forthebuyerlookingforexcellentlocation,immaculatecondition,andwalkingdistancetotheclubhouseandhikingtrails,thereisnofinervilla!Hardlyeverlivedin!Availablefurnished.Owner/Agent.

FEATURED PROPERTY

7244 E. Crimson Sky Trl.2128 / 2 / 2

$350,000Largest Plan in Villa

Section / Boulders View

7431 E. Sunset Sky Cir.1520 / 2 / 2 $388,000

Seasonal Owner Cozy Great Room

7488 E. Crested Saguaro Ln.2001 / 2 / 2

$395,000Expansive Serenity Plan

Update Allowance

7292 E. Crimson Sky Trl.1734 / 2 / 2

$396,500Georgeous Townhouse Winfield Mountain View

7386 E. Soaring Eagle Way2443 / 3 / 2

$439,000Freshly Painted

Gazebo and BBQ

7489 E. Soaring Eagle Way2503 / 3 / 2

$445,000Upgraded Appliances

Spacious Floor Plan

33473 N. 74th Way2061 / 2 / 2

$580,000Former Model

Backs To Winfield Mtn.

33667 N. 78th Pl.2778 / 3 / 3.5

$600,000Premier Lot

Open Desert Space

7971 E. Russet Sky Dr.3020 / 4 / 4.5

$695,000Incredible Views

Heated Pool and Spa

7610 E. Soaring Eagle Way5125 / 5 / 4.5 • $1,370,000

Energy Efficient Home / Viking AppliancesSurrounded By Natural Area Open Space

PENDING