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> Florida
Florida (FL), "The Sunshine State", encompasses
approximately 66,000 square miles of the southeastern
United States. Florida shares its borders with
Alabama to the west and
Georgia to the north, while the
Caribbean countries of the
Bahamas and
Cuba
are nearby to the south. Florida consists of a panhandle
and a substantial peninsula that lies between the
Atlantic Ocean, the
Gulf
of Mexico and the
Straits of Florida.
More information on Florida.
> Poinciana, Florida
Poinciana, Florida, a master-planned community,
is a mere twenty miles from
Walt Disney World, where fantasies and dreams come
to life. Poinciana itself is a dream come true for the
many who live here.
More information on Poinciana.
> Deltona, Florida
Deltona, Florida was built in 1962 and
advertised worldwide as the 'ultimate planned
community'. The Mackle Brothers, who constructed the
original development, chose their location wisely.
Deltona sits on the gently rolling ground north of Lake
Monroe, and is ideally situated between the major cities
of
Orlando and
Daytona Beach, almost twenty-five miles from each.
More information on Deltona.
> Kissimmee, Florida
Kissimmee, Florida is one of the fastest growing
communities in the booming Central Florida region.
Located just minutes away from
Walt Disney World and the glittering excitement of
Orlando's theme parks, Kissimmee offers world class
entertainment and recreation.
More information on Kissimmee.
> Orlando, Florida
Orlando, Florida is one of the most visited
cities in the nation. More than 35 million tourists
come here each year, drawn by the legion of attractions,
the excellent year round weather, and the ideal
central location which puts the beautiful Florida
beaches within easy reach.
More information on Orlando.
> Clermont, Florida
Clermont, Florida, is known as the "Gem of the
Hills". This treasure is located in the beautiful
rolling hills of the
South Lake County region.
Lake Minneola borders Clermont to the North and Lake
Minnehaha borders Clermont to the south. Sixteen lakes
dot the region, fed by the Palatkahala River.
More information on Clermont.
> Lake County, Floridaa
Lake County, Florida is one of the premier
places to visit or live in, build a life or build a
business. Quaint, small towns that retain old-fashioned
family values are nestled amongst gently rolling hills,
while along the county borders are the glitter of
Orlando to thes outh and the serene quiet of the Ocala National Forestt to the north.
More information on Lake County.
> Polk County, Floridaa
Polk County, Florida stands as a unique mixture
of beauty and promise in the very heartland of the
state. Containing the highest ground in all of
Florida, Polk County also has hundreds of square
miles of protected wetlands.
More information on Polk County.
> Deland, Florida
DeLand, Florida is chock full of surprises and
delights, a treasure waiting to be discovered. DeLand's
well-preserved history blends sweetly into this modern
day county seat which is the commercial hub of Volusia
County.
More information on Deland.
> Osceola County, Florida
Osceola County,
Florida, the gateway to
Orlando, attracts vacationing families year-round to
this subtropical paradise. Founded in 1887, Osceola
County was named in honor of a local Native American
tribe leader, whose name meant "Singer of the Black
Drink". Located in central Florida, this pro-business
region continues to globalize as a growing number of
multinational residents diversify the workforce.
More information on Osceola County.
> Apopka, Florida
Apopka,
Florida chose its name from the Indian word for
‘potato eating place'. Although in some
Seminole dialects, it means ‘trout or catfish-eating
place'. Either is appropriate for this delightful
agriculturally based community, surrounded by some of
Florida's finest lakes, rivers, and natural springs.
More information on Apopka.
> Orange County, Florida
Orange County,
Florida, founded in 1845, originally donned the name
"Mosquito County"; however, when the orange crop
dominated the region's early economy, the name changed.
Fewer commercial groves remain today, and many of the
areas once dedicated to oranges are now residential
developments. At the time of the
2000 Census, Orange County reported a population of
896,344 residents; however, estimates in 2006 indicate a
16.4% increase to 1,043,500.
More information on Orange County.

