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Community Involved....
News & Articles About Maggi Hall & West Volusia Properties in DeLand
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The Power of One
"Garden District Dreamer Garners Bouquet from Florida Trust" by Joe Crews, Morris Sullivan
Six years ago, real estate broker Maggi Hall looked at a decaying neighborhood southeast of downtown DeLand and envisioned renovating the old houses to their former glory, restoring pride to the area. The result - to the surprise and delight of many nearby residents - became known as DeLand's Garden District.
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League names Hall citizen of the year
"Activist honored for DeLand beautification work" by Kari Cobham
Friday night was Maggi Hall's version of the Oscars, complete with wringing hands and a tearful one-line acceptance speech. The Florida League of Cities awarded Hall, a well-known DeLand resident, "City Citizen of the Year" at its third annual Cities of Excellence awards ceremony in Orlando.
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Bargain Hunting, November 2005
"Success requires patience, willingness to renovate" by Joe Crews, Business Writer
Despite skyrocketing real estate prices, it's still possible to find a home for less than $100,000 in the Volusia-Flagler market - if you persevere and are patient, and are willing to repair and renovate it. Just ask Carla Gamble. She and her 42-year-old husband, Roy, this month moved into a two-bedroom, two-bath home north of DeLand they bought for $87,500.
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American Bungalow, Fall 2005
"Architectural Revitalization in Action" by Maggi Hall, Broker/Owner West Volusia Properties
DeLand, incorporated in 1882, is located in Central Florida atop the worn ridges of the Appalachian Mountains. Although surrounded by numerous tourist destinations - Daytona Beach, NASCAR, Cape Kennedy, and Disney World - this charming community was a well-kept secret until recent times.
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The DeLand Beacon, November 2005
"Maggi Hall Protects the Town She Loves" by Rick Tonyn, Staff Writer for Beacon
When Maggi Smith Hall and her husband of two years, Ron, drove away from Stetson in the fall of 1967, they looked back at the manicured lawns and the Victorian-style buildings on campus.
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