SummerGrove amenities a big draw
Wednesday, March 14, 2001
SummerGrove amenities
a big draw
With over 300
home sales in less than two years, SummerGrove at Newnan has quickly become
one of Atlanta's best-selling master-planned communities.
Dan Camp, Pathway
Communities vice president and general manager, who is in charge of development
at SummerGrove, believes the community's amenity package is one of the
biggest draw for home buyers.
"At SummerGrove,
we put a heavy emphasis on amenities," says Camp. "Through surveys,
we are finding home buyers are choosing SummerGrove primarily because
of its vast selection of amenities."
SummerGrove's
amenities include an 18-hole, Golf Digest-ranked golf course, a 100-acre
private lake, over five miles of pedestrian paths and sidewalks, a competition-size
swimming pool and clubhouse, eight tennis courts and a variety of tot
lots and neighborhood playgrounds.
SummerGrove
also offers a unique technology program for every home. The program includes
structured wiring, the potential for ultra-fast Internet access and an
exclusive community Intranet built specially for the residents of SummerGrove.
SummerGrove's
uniqueness spans more than amenities and technology. SummerGrove is the
only Atlanta-area master-planned community with 13 decorated models.
"In order
to fully tell the SummerGrove story, we believe it is necessary to give
home buyers tangible evidence of the range of choice in each neighborhood,
not just a copy of an elevation and a floor plan," says Camp. "At
SummerGrove, we've made a conscious decision to make home shopping a pleasurable
experience."
Home styles
in SummerGrove range from traditional to turn-of-the-century to custom
and are priced from the mid $100s to over $500,000.
SummerGrove
is located at the intersection of Lower Fayetteville Road and Shenandoah
Blvd in Newnan. The Information Center is open Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-6
p.m and Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. For more information, call (770) 252-9000,
or visit the Web site at www.summergrove.com .






Easy button Return it to long suffering taxpayers including those who have paid huge tabs to educate other people's kids…