All around fantastic showcase of Naples, FL... Gorgeous homes and supporting local business in the community, what more could you ask for... Look forward to watching more episodes!!
This is super fun. I didn't realize that Naples, Florida was the Beverly Hills of the South. Great series and I cannot wait to see the next home featured.
Sorry, I didn’t watch your whole video, but I moved to Naples around Thanksgiving of 2020 after spending my entire 40 years of my life living in Minnesota. I love it here. I’m a single guy so I just live in a small high rise condo in Pelican Bay. It’s called the Mystique. Like I said, I didn’t watch your whole video. Did you happen to mention the heat during the summer months? It’s not so much the temperatures, but the humidity. Every single day starting in about maybe mid June through the end of October the dew points are 75 plus. It’s sweltering. That’s one of the reasons people who can afford it don’t live here year round. They just go back North during the Summer. I stay here full time though and I actually like it during the Summer. It pretty much turns into a ghost town. There aren’t people driving everywhere. You don’t have to make dinner reservations days or weeks in advance. It just becomes a real sleepy town during the summer. Unfortunately it’s just unbearably hot, but I’ll take the other 7-8 months of beautiful weather any day and I was definitely glad to get out of Minnesota.
While much of SWFL was impacted by the hurricane, Fort Myers had the majority of the extreme damage. Some homes along the coast had a lot of damage. But, inland homes had minimal damage.
This house is in quail creek, which is about 10-15 minutes away from the coastline, so not much danger of the houses in there being decimated unless there is an apocalyptic storm suge. Fort myers and sanibel got most of the news coverage, but make no mistake, the Bonita Springs and Naples coastlines got hit reeeeally hard. Four plus months later im STILL quoting low voltage work for renovations that have the first couple of floors of the home completely gutted from being underwater. These homes ALL have smart home automation systems, rack systems, and lighting control systems that are no longer functioning. Im talking hundreds of thousands of dollars in low voltage repairs alone, per home. The kicker is that most of these homes are self-insured, because the sheer size and location of the homes mean that no insurance companies want to take the risk of insuring them. After this storm, the insurance companies are going to be even more hesitant to insure these properties. Moving forward, this is really going to separate the real rich from the faux rich as far as who can afford to live here, that's for sure.
@@openhousenearme I do not want to live in Florida at any price. seismic and geological changes and history suggest that Florida and likely all coastlines will be under water. Not for me.
Love that you're tieing in local businesses!
How else to show what Naples, Fl. has to offer? 🍷
All around fantastic showcase of Naples, FL... Gorgeous homes and supporting local business in the community, what more could you ask for... Look forward to watching more episodes!!
love this glad i live here
Love Naples!
God is great anyone blessed to live in a place like this is truly blessed
We love #naplesfl
Very impressive video and content. We need to get your subscribers up👍👍. I love Florida and Naples is such a nice area. Can't wait to see more videos.
Thank you for your support!
Thanks, It was really fun to show the community I love
Well done!
Thank you! See you for Ep. 2 soon!
@@openhousenearme It was a blast to put together
@@kristafogelsong8838 Can't wait for Ep. 2
What a gem! I love the content plus this show reminds me of why I live in Naples Florida. Can not wait to watch episode 2.
The verdict is in! More Naples, Fl.😃
Fresh and exciting. Thanks for including some adorable #adoptdontshop
So glad you enjoyed, Bruce! We love our pets!
This is super fun. I didn't realize that Naples, Florida was the Beverly Hills of the South. Great series and I cannot wait to see the next home featured.
Come visit anytime! More Naples, Florida coming your way!
Welcome to the Ep. 1 of Open House Naples!
Glad to be a part of this exciting project
@@kristafogelsong8838 You're the perfect fit and the perfect host. Now, more piano!
So fun and interesting! I learned things I didn't know as a local. Keep up the great work!!!
Thank you so much @amysedlack3989
Thanks Amy. ❤. That’s great insight. We appreciate it.
Love this! Who do I speak to about having a video like this made?
Sorry, I didn’t watch your whole video, but I moved to Naples around Thanksgiving of 2020 after spending my entire 40 years of my life living in Minnesota. I love it here. I’m a single guy so I just live in a small high rise condo in Pelican Bay. It’s called the Mystique. Like I said, I didn’t watch your whole video. Did you happen to mention the heat during the summer months? It’s not so much the temperatures, but the humidity. Every single day starting in about maybe mid June through the end of October the dew points are 75 plus. It’s sweltering. That’s one of the reasons people who can afford it don’t live here year round. They just go back North during the Summer. I stay here full time though and I actually like it during the Summer. It pretty much turns into a ghost town. There aren’t people driving everywhere. You don’t have to make dinner reservations days or weeks in advance. It just becomes a real sleepy town during the summer. Unfortunately it’s just unbearably hot, but I’ll take the other 7-8 months of beautiful weather any day and I was definitely glad to get out of Minnesota.
Surprised that this home survived hurricane Ian in 2022.
While much of SWFL was impacted by the hurricane, Fort Myers had the majority of the extreme damage. Some homes along the coast had a lot of damage. But, inland homes had minimal damage.
This house is in quail creek, which is about 10-15 minutes away from the coastline, so not much danger of the houses in there being decimated unless there is an apocalyptic storm suge. Fort myers and sanibel got most of the news coverage, but make no mistake, the Bonita Springs and Naples coastlines got hit reeeeally hard. Four plus months later im STILL quoting low voltage work for renovations that have the first couple of floors of the home completely gutted from being underwater. These homes ALL have smart home automation systems, rack systems, and lighting control systems that are no longer functioning. Im talking hundreds of thousands of dollars in low voltage repairs alone, per home. The kicker is that most of these homes are self-insured, because the sheer size and location of the homes mean that no insurance companies want to take the risk of insuring them. After this storm, the insurance companies are going to be even more hesitant to insure these properties. Moving forward, this is really going to separate the real rich from the faux rich as far as who can afford to live here, that's for sure.
Homes are TOOOO close together for me , at any price. I need outside space too and quiet.
More #naplesfl million dollar listings that will surely to fit your style.Thanks for watching.
@@openhousenearme I do not want to live in Florida at any price. seismic and geological changes and history suggest that Florida and likely all coastlines will be under water. Not for me.
There are many homes that have larger lots and acreage. It just depends on the location.
@@kristafogelsong8838 Nope to Florida or any coastline. Earth changes will cause these areas to be under water.
@@ediewall6360 People have been saying that for like 30 years. Don’t worry about it. You’ll be fine.