The buying market for property in Desert Mountain is comparable to that of a cozy village. Once inside, we all build close bonds and friendships, and the entire mountain feels like a place of comfort and security. Sure you have your house, a house is a place to live, but I argue to you that the mountain itself is home. Our village is full of friendly faces, in fact my neighbors at Desert Mountain are the friendliest I've ever had the pleasure of meeting. You can't say that about your neighbors in many other places, most neighbors I never had the privilege to learn the names of. What makes for a good villager? Friendly faces go a long way to make the village a pleasant place, but more important is the pride each of us puts to caring for the village property. Recycling a bottle on the side of the road, following course etiquette for our golfing friends, and beautifying your property are all examples of good neighborly behavior that makes Desert Mountain be the special place it is. We find that once you reach the Mountain, you often stay here, as it is a sort of "grail" of community living. The owners on Tamarisk Way are selling their house, but they intend to find new property up here too. I'm sure the future owners of their lovely house will stay here too if they ever move in the future.
Our friends selling the property on Tamarisk way are good neighbors. They've been putting work into beautifying their property, which benefits our community here. They just planted fresh Palo-Verde trees, which are not only beautiful, but provide shade from the sun. Nature balanced form and function when it sprouted these enchanting trees, which we will show later on. They also updated the interior, adding new lighting, fireplaces, a full-bath to the powder-room, and a wine bar! (Jealous!)
Take a look at this property:
Here's a picture of the new trees they sent us:
To get more details about this property, contact Michelle and Paul at (480)-776-9958
View the flexmls: 6559687
“The true meaning of life is to plant trees, under whose shade you do not expect to sit.”
-- Nelson Henderson
