Palm Bay, Florida

Lisa LaJoie - Century 21 The Turner Group - Palm Bay, FL Specializing in new construction and investments I work in the Bayside Lakes area of Palm Bay Florida. I specialize in finding the best deal possible for you. I can also find you that beautiful dream home you have always wanted. Come see my website at www.lisalajoie.com to see what this area has to offer you. Hope to talk with you soon. Bayside Lakes is located in the middle of Palm Bay Florida. Home prices in this area are from the low 200s to upwards of a million dollars with the coming of Stillwater Estates. Bre more Page: FL/LisaLaJoie | RePageRank: 126 | Points: 17,685 | Quality Score: 6 | Posted on December 22, 2008 at 01:35 PM

Ron Whelpley - Steel Rainbow Inc. - Palm Bay, FL Do This Before Listing Your Home more Page: FL/RonWhelpley | RePageRank: 3,129 | Points: 430 | Quality Score: 0 | Posted on December 13, 2008 at 12:00 AM

Collin Forde - Century 21 Turner Group - Palm Bay, FL Real Estate Ideas - Don't follow the prospective more Page: FL/CollinForde | RePageRank: 6,038 | Points: 375 | Quality Score: 0 | Posted on December 13, 2008 at 12:00 AM

Jane A Holstein - Century 21 Mid Atlantic Properties - Palm Bay, FL Unrepresented Home Buyers Should Take Care more Page: FL/432591 | RePageRank: 6,454 | Points: 370 | Quality Score: 0 | Posted on February 07, 2009 at 08:50 PM

Local Information for Palm Bay, FL

Latitude: 27.98298 -- Longitude: -80.658798

Other Area Cities:   Palm Bay  Indian Harbour Beach  Indialantic  Melbourne  Satellite Beach  West Melbourne 

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The Timucuan Indians, attracted to the mouth of Turkey Creek at the Indian River by fresh water springs and plentiful fish, oysters, and wildlife, are thought to have been the first civilization in the Palm Bay area. Palm Bay's recent history began in the 1850's when the first white settlers, also drawn by the bounty and beauty of the area, built homes along Turkey Creek. Originally referred to as Tillman, the settlement was described as a "small strip of hammock...on each side of Turkey Creek...mostly pine and palmetto, miserable sandy barren oak scrub, some ponds and interspersed with sawgrass and gallberry." By the mid-nineteenth century, there was a lumbering operation, packing house, and orange groves, but growth was slow until the arrival of the railroad in 1894. Now goods could be brought in and produce could be shipped to market faster, encouraging more families to immigrate to the area. -- Source: Wikipedia.com