Robert Schepperle, CRPC
Even sophisticated portfolios can carry hidden vulnerabilities. The greatest risks are often not market driven, but structural.
Even sophisticated portfolios can carry hidden vulnerabilities. The greatest risks are often not market driven, but structural.
It’s Tuesday night at The Harbor Cocktail Lounge in downtown Fort Pierce. Tables and chairs are moved to the perimeter, exposing century-old wood flooring. It’s about to take a beating.
Port St. Lucie is set to transform its 65-year-old urban landscape with the construction of a 6,000-seat professional soccer stadium at Walton Road and U.S. 1.
One greenway. Four distinctly different neighborhoods. More ways to get outside, join in and find the kind of home — and the kind of Saturday — that fits you.
The new 1,100-foot cement course for BMX riders at Tradition Regional Park, is one-of-a-kind. The unique track was designed to allow people of all physical abilities to use a variety of wheeled ride-ons — such as skateboards, adapted bikes, skates, scooters and even wheelchairs.
It is a feeling many homebuyers hope for: walking into a place and sensing that the search may finally be over. In active-adult living, that feeling can be hard to define until it happens. Maybe it’s the home itself. Maybe it’s the view from the lanai, the drive through the neighborhood, the inviting amenities or simply the sense that daily life could feel a little easier there. Whatever creates that moment, buyers tend to know it when they feel it.
It’s the hottest zip code in the nation. Where? West of the interstate: Tradition in Port St. Lucie. MovingPlace, which tracks where moves occur monthly across the nation, found that more people in the 34987 Tradition zip code...
A few years ago, Talib Moore, now 14, was quiet. Too quiet. His father had passed away; COVID had affected his education. Increasingly closed off, his life might have taken a different turn, had his mother not encouraged him to check out an area nonprofit called E.N.D. IT!
A few years ago, Talib Moore, now 14, was quiet. Too quiet. His father had passed away; COVID had affected his education. Increasingly closed off, his life might have taken a different turn, had his mother not encouraged him to check out an area nonprofit called E.N.D. IT!
Few announcements in 2025 generated as much buzz along the Treasure Coast as the news that Buc-ee’s, the Texas-based chain famous for its spotless restrooms and cult-favorite snacks, will locate the world’s largest convenience store north of Fort Pierce.
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