Showing posts with label Jersey Shore. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jersey Shore. Show all posts

Thursday, March 14, 2013

Sea isle City Entertainment Ideas ~ The Landis Co

Search 100's of Sea Isle City Summer Rentals Here 

 www.LandisCo.com 

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Boardwalk Casino, Inc.

 Address:

10 - 42nd Street
Sea Isle City, NJ

Phone:

609-263-8268

Gillians Funland

If you are looking for FUN and excitement you will find it here at Gillian's
Funland located at 42nd and Bay. When arriving in Sea Isle City, head
for Fish Alley, and let your fun and excitement begin.  Come Join the fun!

 Address:

304 JFK Blvd
Sea Isle City, NJ

Phone:

609-263-1363

Island Breeze Casino

 Address:

3800 Boardwalk
Sea Isle City, NJ

Phone:

609-263-0070

Miss Avalon LLC

The Most FUN You Will Have on a Boat! ½ DAY FISHING - 2 trips daily,
8am-noon and 1-5pm. SUNSET NATURE CRUISING – Tues &Thurs; 6:30-8pm

Address:

1400 Ocean Drive
Avalon, Nj

Phone:

609-967-7455

Pirate Island Golf

Pirate Island offers 18 holes that take you on a journey through theme-park
like attractions of animated pirates, caves, waterfalls, and pirate ships - a
unique adventure for all ages!

 Address:

33rd & Landis Ave
Sea Isle City, NJ

Phone:

609-601-8500

Red Baron Air Tours

WWII Era Open Cockpit Bi-Plane rides for 1 or 2 passengers. Modern day
enclosed cockpit rides for up to 3 passengers. Aerobatic (Thrill) rides or s
mooth sightseeing rides. Experience the Shore like never before!

Address:

675 Henry DeCinque Blvd Woodbine, NJ

Phone:

609-861-4111

Sea Isle Family Fishing Charters

We customize your charter. Trips are designed around four hours to
keep children interest. We stress “FUN AND SAFETY”. All equipment,
bait and license is provided. Bring just your snack, sense of humor and
learn to “Fish Today".

Address:

2608 South Bay View Dr
Strathmere, NJ

Phone:

917-710-8662

Uncle Mike's Arcade

Uncle Mike’s Arcade is a premier family entertainment destination. Featuring
five point tickets, daily raffles, huge prizes, amazing games and super-friendly
staff, Uncle Mike’s caters to everyone ages 0-99.

 Address:

3500 Boardwalk
Sea Isle City, NJ

Phone:



Brought to you by The Landis Co., Realtors, www.LandisCo.com ,
Sea Isle City's #1 Vacation Rental Headquarters. (609) 263-3400 ,
info@LandisCo.com .

 

Monday, February 4, 2013

FIND A SEA ISLE CITY RENTAL HERE ~ LANDISCO

    RENT: 21 64th Street, West, Sea Isle City, NJ






This townhouse sleeps 10 with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths.   Your request for 6/29/2013 to 7/6/2013 would total $4,350.

   Weekly Rate: $4,350     Damage Deposit: $0

   Period: 6/29/2013 to 7/6/2013

   Bedrooms: 4     Baths: 3     Sleeps: 10

   Key Number: 777

Comments:
CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTIFUL BEACH BLOCK PROPERTY JUST STEPS TO THE BEACH!...This is the 5TH house from the beach, 3rd house from Landis Ave. BEST RENTAL UNIT IN THE AREA. The Ground level has a side entrance with spacious foyer, large garage with side door, rear entertainment/bonus room (great for the kids) including futon couch that folds down for sleeping as well as A/C, beautiful tile floors and a sliding door rear patio and outdoor patio bar. The middle level has master suite with queen size bed, fireplace and full tile bathroom and private covered exterior deck and sliding glass doors, as well as two very large bedrooms that will fit family and friends comfortably including a pyramid bunk bed (sleeps 3 - 2 on bottom bunk & one on the top bunk). The middle level also contains a large laundry room with an extra large capacity washer & dryer. The top level has a professionally decorated living room with a fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to a partially covered exterior deck, large dining area, gourmet kitchen and mini bar with fine cabinets, stainless appliances and granite counters, as well as a second master suite with king size bed and a full bathroom with a full tiled shower and semi frameless glass doors. Also includes an outside shower and onsite parking for 4 vehicles. Includes beach tags, wireless internet, cable, 3 flat screen TVs, gas grill, IPOD docking station and IPOD Alarm Clocks.


Located in the central areas of Sea Isle City, this property is still within walking distance to many of the down town attractions, yet far enough away from the traffic and congestion. A small shopping center is located at 62nd Street and you will find restaurants and small stores within the area. If you don't feel like walking, our inexpensive Jitney service is available to all areas of the island.

PROPERTY AMENITIES

Washer
X
Non Smoking-No Guar.
X
Sofa Bed

Dryer
X
Garage - Tenant Use
X
Elevator

Dishwasher
X
Groups (OLDER=O)

Pet Friendly
N
Ceiling Fan
3
Deck # of
2
DVD - not warranted
1
A/C: X=Central W=# of
C
Outside Furniture
X
Boat Slip

Internet Service
W
King Beds
1
Microwave
X


Queen Beds
1
Heat [G],[E],[O]
G
VCR - not warranted

Double Beds
2
Outside Shower
X
Cable TV - not warranted
3
Single Beds
2
Telephone - No Guarantee
X
Parking # Cars
3
Bunk Beds

Grill: C,G,E - not warr
G

Sea Isle City is conveniently located midway between the "Glitz" of Atlantic City and its Casinos to the north and the Nationally recognized Historic town of Cape May. A visit to either city is an approximate 30-45 minute drive.

The southern New Jersey Shore has much to offer our visitors including the boardwalks and amusements of Wildwood and Ocean City. Shopping via a short Cape May Lewes Ferry ride or the famous "Walk" in Atlantic City and Boardwalk and Pier shopping. Historic Cold Spring Village is located just outside of Cape May. The Nationally Acclaimed Cape May County Zoo and Park is a 15 minute ride from Sea Isle City. Just south of Sea Isle City is Avalon and Stone Harbor with its 96th Street Shopping district offering many unique gift and clothing shops.

In Sea Isle City we offer wide and safe bathing beaches, great fishing & crabbing and some of the finest seafood restaurants in the area. Sea Isle offers several waterfront dining restaurants including the Lobster Loft, Mike's Seafood, Carmen's, Marie's Seafood and Pier 88 Family Restaurant. All of these offer a serene setting directly on the water. A walk on our Promenade or a trip downtown for shopping can be accommodated by our new Jitney service which provides an inexpensive family trip to and from most locations in town. Our new Bayfront Boardwalk adjoins Gillian's Amusement Park and is just down the street from our new Excursion Park and Bandshell. Lots of free entertainment nightly including two movie nights for the entire family. For our youth we have the updated Dealy Field with Basketball, tennis, Baseball Fields, Hockey Courts, and a state of the art Playground. There really is something for everyone in Sea Isle City and our season is active from April until November.

2013 WEEKLY RENTALS

WEEK    2013 
DATE  WEEK BEGINS
DOLLAR AMOUNT
21
5/25/2013
4,000.00
22
6/1/2013
4,000.00
23
6/8/2013
4,000.00
24
6/15/2013
4,200.00
25
6/22/2013
4,200.00
26
6/29/2013
4,350.00
27
7/6/2013
4,350.00
28
7/13/2013
-
29
7/20/2013

Friday, February 1, 2013

Sea isle City Billboard at Lincoln Tunnel



Brought to you by www.LandisCo.com Sea Isle City's #1 Vacation Rental Headquarters

SEA ISLECITY — A giant billboard that greets motorists as they cross into New Jersey via the Lincoln Tunnel lets would-be visitors know that Sea Isle City is open for business.
“People saw that roller coaster in the water and thought it was the entire Jersey Shore,” Sea Isle City Mayor Len Desiderio said of the image of the Jet Star roller coaster in the ocean off Seaside Heights following Hurricane Sandy.
Desiderio and members of the island’s business community decided they had to do something to overcome that perception, so they headed north.
The billboard, which costs $15,000 monthly, is being paid for by the Sea Isle City Chamber of Commerce and Revitalization, and is part of a partnership between the business community, tourism commission and the city.
Desiderio hasn’t driven north to see it, but he had a friend in Nutley drive by and take a picture.
“He called it ‘grand,’” Desiderio said.
The billboard featuring this season’s slogan, “We’re ready,” aims to draw visitors from New York and northern New Jersey, the first time the city has turned its advertising dollars to New York.
“We get calls from people asking are we going to be ready for summer. Although we suffered some damage to the Police Department and City Hall, we want people to know that the city is ready,” Desiderio said.
Normally, the city’s advertising focuses on the Philadelphia market, but following Hurricane Sandy towns such as Sea Isle City are looking to draw visitors who might otherwise have gone to places like Seaside Heights, which suffered significant damage.
The ad campaign was targeted to start at the end of January, when visitors are looking to book their summer vacations.
“We know that they may or may not be able to go to Monmouth or Ocean counties, but we wanted to give them the option of staying in Jersey,” Desiderio said. “We want to keep the tourist dollars in the state of New Jersey.”
Christopher Glancey, president of the city’s chamber of commerce, said an estimated 400,000 people travel through the tunnel each day, giving the city a wider audience.
The billboard features the city’s website, seaislecitynj.us, and the chamber will track visits to determine how successful the billboard is. If the numbers show growth, then the billboard will remain for another month.
Glancey said the chamber will host fundraisers to support the billboard’s placement. No city dollars are being used, Desiderio said.
Sea Isle City has a year-round population of about 2,300 people, but swells to about 50,000 on any given summer weekend, and Desiderio hopes those numbers grow with the help of the new ad campaign.
The campaign will also include radio ads and some cable television ads starting this month.
“Every $1 we spend (in advertising) brings back $68 in spending,” he said, noting a Cape May County tourism report.

Brought to you by The Landis Co., Realtors, www.LandisCo.cominfo@LandisCo.com , (609) 263-3400

Wednesday, January 30, 2013

Regulations to Allow Residents and Businesses to Rebuild Faster, Stronger and Safer from Hurricane Sandy

For more information about FEMA rules and flood insurance issues contact The Landis Co., Realtors. at info@LandisCo.com or (609) 263-3400.   www.LandisCo.com 
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEJanuary 24, 2013Contact: Larry Ragonese (609) 292-2994

Governor Christie Outlines Regulations to Allow Residents and Businesses to Rebuild Faster, Stronger and Safer from Hurricane Sandy
Standards Will Ensure Lower Premiums In The Long Term, Protecting Residents From Out Of Control Costs
(13/P6) TRENTON – Taking action to give New Jersey families, businesses and local governments the best available guidance to quickly and more durably rebuild from Hurricane Sandy, Governor Chris Christie today signed emergency regulations to adopt the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) updated Advisory Base Flood Elevation (ABFEs) maps as the rebuilding standard for the entire state. These regulations establish requirements and more efficient procedures for residents and businesses to construct, reconstruct, relocate and elevate buildings and other structures in flood hazard areas.
Using the best available science and data as reflected in these advisory maps will give families, businesses, and communities the best assessment of their risk – allowing them to better mitigate damage from future flood events, avoid higher flood insurance costs, and begin the rebuilding process immediately. Because of federal reforms to the National Flood Insurance Program to move towards increased flood insurance rates that reflect actual risk, families who rebuild their properties in a manner that does not conform to updated base flood elevations will see significant premium increases.
By acting today to use the latest available information and data from FEMA to set rebuilding standards for New Jersey, Governor Christie is helping homeowners and small businesses rebuild properties that are less at-risk, while also helping them avoid potentially massive, out-of-control flood insurance costs over the long-run.
While each property and rebuilding situation is unique, an example provided by FEMA illustrates the dramatic impact new standards can have on flood insurance rates, in addition to the issues of increasing the risk to the safety of the property and its inhabitants. If a property owner is currently in an "A zone" at 4 feet below the BFE elevation and are reclassified as a higher threat "V zone" and take no action, that property will be rated at a higher risk and be subject to an approximate annual premium (phased in) of up to $31,000. In addition to the threat posed by being 4 feet below the BFE in elevation, the property owner will be non-compliant with V zone construction standards.
In contrast, if the owner were to rebuild to the suggested BFE and appropriate construction standards, the annual premium (phased in) would be approximately $7,000. If the resident rebuilds 2 feet above the BFE with the construction standards for their new zone, the annual premium would be approximately $3,500. A savings of up to $27,500 annually.
"It is absolutely critical that we take this opportunity to rebuild New Jersey smarter and stronger in the aftermath of Sandy. That's why today I am approving emergency regulations being proposed by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to help fast-track the rebuilding process," said Governor Christie. "By doing so, we're helping residents and businesses who have endured so much, to get back on their feet while at the same time ensuring that rebuilding occurs as quickly as possible, without costly red tape slowing this process down for our families and small businesses. As New Jersey recovers from Sandy, utilizing the best available data provided in these FEMA maps will give our communities the ability to rebuild with the least possible risk from future storms moving forward."
With over 8.4 million residents in its 8,721 square mile area and approximately 3.8 million residents in flood hazard areas, without swift and immediate action, the state is presented with a risk of continued severe impacts during the next flood event.
The DEP is adopting an emergency rule with common-sense provisions for rebuilding stronger structures, more quickly:
  1. Adopts the height and construction requirements in FEMA's Advisory Base Flood Elevation (ABFE) maps as a state standard for reconstruction. The ABFEs reflect the best available, most current scientific data about 100-year floods.
  2. Allows property owners who rebuild to the ABFEs (plus one additional foot, as has been required by the New Jersey Flood Hazard Area Control Act since 2007) to do so via Permit By Rule (PBR). This eliminates the need for thousands of property owners to apply for DEP's Flood Hazard Area permits, saving them at least $500 in permit fees plus the design and engineering costs associated with an application, and allowing them to begin reconstruction without waiting for department review as part of the rebuilding process.
  3. Allows "wet floodproofing" for non-residential buildings. Wet floodproofing means that a building may flood but will structurally withstand the water, and enables reconstruction in urban areas in a safe and less costly manner than requiring elevations or dry floodproofing. This is especially important in highly developed areas like Hoboken or Jersey City. Without this change, residents and small businesses would have to comply with the existing rules, which could significantly drive up costs and make some redevelopment impossible.
  4. Eliminates requirements that now allow certain building foundations to have only three walls –a potentially unsafe construction method.
By adopting the ABFEs as the state standard immediately, the state will ensure that coastal communities are reconstructed using the best elevation guidance that is available, preventing the level of damage experienced in Sandy. The emergency rules also bolster DEP construction requirements to make structures more storm-resilient, to prevent the level of destruction caused by Sandy.
"Unfortunately many of the structures that were hardest hit by Sandy were built decades ago, prior to the establishment of much more protective state and federal building elevation requirements," said DEP Commissioner Bob Martin. "If homes had been built to these standards prior to Sandy, it is fair to say that property damage would have been significantly less. It is critical that we have the statewide elevation standard and a permit by rule process in place before large numbers of permit applications for rebuilding start coming in and reconstruction of our state begins in full force."
In many cases, FEMA flood maps for coastal areas of New Jersey were more than two decades old and did not reflect real hazards. FEMA was in the process of updating the flood insurance maps, upon which the ABFEs are based, when Sandy struck. The agency released the ABFEs December 15, 2012 for some 200 communities affected by tidal waters.
The maps use modern technology, modeling and updated topographical maps to better define storm risks. They are designed to help state and local governments employ mitigation actions that ensure structures are rebuilt stronger, safer, and less vulnerable to future flooding events.
Adoption of the emergency Flood Hazard Area Act rule using the ABFEs as the base elevation standard
will ensure that every development in every municipality will apply the appropriate elevation standards across the board.
Otherwise municipalities might adopt a patchwork of local standards that might be implemented while FEMA works to finalize the flood maps based on the new ABFEs. This process could take many months and cause significant delays as New Jersey recovers from its worst-ever natural disaster.
The rule will become effective immediately upon filing with the Office of Administrative Law.
Copies of the emergency rules and the DEP statement of imminent peril are attached to the release.
For more on ABFEs, visit: http://www.region2coastal.com/sandy/abfe

Thursday, January 24, 2013

Sea Isle City ~ Rebuilding the Jersey Shore


Smart thinking and smart growth could equal sustainability for the Jersey Shore


Is it possible to rebuild the Jersey Shore so that it is more resilient to extreme storms like Hurricane Sandy? 
That issue could qualify as Topic No. 1 for many local and state officials as they struggle to decide where and what to do about rebuilding a coast devastated by what most call the worst storm to hit New Jersey.
It was also Topic No. 1 when Tom Johnson, NJ Spotlight's cofounder and energy and environment writer, sat down and talked with WHYY/NewsWorks about the plans and policies that are being considered -- particularly a comprehensive dune system that will reshape the Shore and remake its communities.
For more information about FEMA, flood insurance, and other Sea Isle City building issues contact 
The Landis Co., Realtors, (609) 263-3400 or info@LandisCo.com . wwww.LandisCo.com


Sunday, January 20, 2013

Sea Isle City Sunrise at It's Best ! Perfect !


One of the best things about living and visiting Sea Isle City is be close to nature. I'm no expert on nature but I know how it makes me feel. There is something about the water, sky, sun that is magical. It never seems to be the same colors or cloud formations, but I always have this feeling of freedom and grace from knowing we are all looking at the same thing from where ever we are.

Living for most of my life near the ocean has been amazing in the sense that I never get tired of it even in the shortest days of the winter. If you want to find out more about the Jersey Shore lifestyle check us out online at www.LandisCo.com and I'm sure you will find an agent at The Landis Co., Realtors that can help you discover what you would want and need in a vacation home. If it's for one week or a lifetime, I'm sure you will find a home either in Sea Isle City or the surrounding area. IML

Monday, December 17, 2012

North Wildwood Short Sale Condo 416 East 24th Ave

Location416 East 24th Avenue, North Wildwood, NJ
Listing#148341
Price$359,000
Property TypeTownhouse
Style
Beds4
Full Baths3
Click Here To Search 100's of Listings 

Garage2 Car Carport
HeatingElectric, Natural Gas
CoolingCentral Air
WaterCity
SewerCity
RemarksPerfect timing to buy this 6 year old 4BR 3BA townhouse. Subject to 3rd party approval. Property is in good condition and is awaiting a new family. The condo association is pet friendly. The condo fee of $120 mo. covers the common area insurance for flood, fire and liability, common area water and electric, and landscaping.
Listed byIan Lazarus, The Landis Co., Realtors www.FindaShoreHome.com
(609) 457-0258 ~ ian@mygo2realtor.com