Mountain View is a free, monthly magazine produced by Estrella Publishing for the residents of Vistancia & Trilogy.
Mountain View ™
October 2026 1
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
2 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine October 2026 The Be e er Business Bureau membership provides no guaranteed assurance or warranty of the character or competence of the member. BBB charges a fee for BBB Accredita a on. You should make fi nancial decisions on the basis of your own due diligence. Investment advisory products and services made available through AE Wealth Management, LLC (AEWM), a Registered Investment Adviser. 02463629 - 06/24
Are your ears happy ?
SURPRISE | 623-900-1912 HEARING & BALANCE CENTER 14757 W. Mountain View Blvd., Ste. 120 Surprise, AZ 85374 PEORIA | 623-439-7699 HEARING & BALANCE CENTER 9240 W. Union Hills Dr., Ste. 100 Peoria, AZ 85382 GILBERT | 480-571-5893 HEARING CENTER 4915 E. Baseline Rd., Ste. 123 Gilbert, AZ 85234 VISTANCIA | 623-304-9707 HEARING CENTER 29751 N. El Mirage Rd., Ste. 110 Peoria, AZ 85383
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 10% OFF Premium Starkey Hearing Devices Cannot be combined with insurance. Expires 10/31/26.
• Tinnitus Treatment • Audiology Services
• Pediatric Hearing Loss • Single-Sided Deafness • Age Related Hearing Loss
• Cochlear Implant Technology • Telehealth Compatible Devices • Wax Removal • Hearing Aids for Any Budget • Veteran Discounts on Accessories!
We Specialize in Tinnitus, Hearing Aid Fittings & Hearing Rehabilitation
Visit www.happyears.com for more info or to schedule an appointment.
CONNECT WITH US!
October 2026 3 Financing Available through Care Credit & Wells Fargo | Most Insurance Plans Accepted
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Family owned & operated.
Published by Estrella Publishing LLC, PO Box 6962, Goodyear AZ 85338. Catherine Uretsky, Publisher and Editor Talia Ebert, Assistant Editor Al Uretsky, Publisher and Sales Executive 623.398.5541 info@EstrellaPublishing.com
All contents © 2010-present Estrella Publishing LLC. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in any form, in whole or part, without written permission from Estrella Publishing LLC is prohibited. Estrella Publishing accepts freelance contributions, there is no guarantee that materials will be used or returned. Estrella Publishing is not responsible for the content of contributing writers and advertisers and assumes no responsibility for errors appearing within. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Publisher or Advertisers. Estrella Publishing reserves the right to restrict all advertisement to their proper classification and to edit or reject any copy at its sole discretion. Neither this publication nor Estrella Publishing is an agent of or in any way affiliated with the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association, or any of their respective affiliates. This publication has not been approved by, sponsored by, or endorsed by the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association in any way.
Tickets On Sale Now!
October 2 - November 8, 2026
azbroadway.org 623.776.8400 7701 W. PARADISE LN. PEORIA, AZ 85382 FREE PARKING Limited Engagements
November 20 - December 27, 2026
December 10-24, 2026*
World Premiere
April 16 - May 2, 2027*
March 5 - April 4, 2027
January 15 - February 21, 2027
June 25 - August 1, 2027
August 13 - September 12, 2027
July 22 - August 4, 2027*
May 14 - June 13, 2027
4 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
From Me To You... I sat down to write this editorial and my brain took a solid minute just to find first gear. That “wait, how do I even start this?” moment. It feels almost novel to think for myself, mostly because there is an easier way sitting right there on my computer, tempting me, and it’s just one tap away. The all knowing, all seeing, “helpful” AI.
nowadays where new technology shows up every day, you have to learn how to use the new tools. Just do not let the old world, and your brain, slip away too. Case in point: this very editorial. I wrote it, wrote it again, argued with whether “abacus” was too obscure, and rewrote it a third time out of sheer stubbornness. Nobody made me do those reps. I did them because somewhere between draft two and draft three, my brain remembered it still knows how to lift things without a spotter. Call it my mental gym membership, minus the sweaty machines and the guy who never re- racks his weights. So here is my proposal. Use the AI. Love the AI. Just do a few reps on your own now and then, mental push ups if you will, so your brain stays limber. Because it’s always better to have the ability and not need it than need it and not have it. Having said that, spellcheck is the one crutch I’m keeping, right next to my reading glasses and my GPS. Catherine Uretsky Editor, Mountain View Magazine info@estrellapublishing.com
Here’s the thing nobody tells you about handing over your everyday thinking to a machine: your brain needs exercise just like your other muscles, and muscles that do not work get soft. I used to know all my friends and family’s phone numbers by heart. Not anymore. And don’t get me started on asking for information about, well, everything. “Ask Chat” has become the norm around here. How can we fix this problem? Exercise. Repetition. Doing the math in your head at the grocery store when you are trying to decide if that 3 for $10 deal on cereal is a good buy. Working out the tip at dinner in your head instead of letting your phone do it for you. None of this means AI is the enemy. It is a genuinely useful tool, and pretending otherwise is like refusing to use a calculator out of loyalty to your abacus. If you want to keep up with the pace of the world, especially
Wednesday, October 7 th Tuesday, October 13 th Tuesday, October 20 th Wednesday, October 28 th
October 2026 5
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Spooky History
The West Valley has a way of looking brand new. Fresh stucco, new roads, subdivision names that sound invented by algorithm. But underneath all of that, not very far underneath, actually, is a history that goes back centuries. Indigenous settlements, Spanish missionaries, Civil War supply routes, gold rush boom towns and the violence that follows money into empty places. October is a good time to remember that the land we’re living on has stories most residents have never heard. The most visitable piece of that history sits about 65 miles northwest of Phoenix in Wickenburg: Vulture City, the preserved ruins of one of Arizona Territory’s most productive gold mining operations. Henry Wickenburg struck gold in the Vulture Mountains in 1863, and the resulting mine eventually yielded over 340,000 ounces of gold, worth roughly $200 million, before shutting down in 1942. At its peak, Vulture City housed thousands of residents, and all the lawlessness that comes with remote wealth. The mine’s most notorious landmark is its hanging tree, where legend holds that 18 miners were executed for stealing gold, their bodies left on display as a warning. It has been featured on multiple paranormal investigation programs, and visitors today still report cold spots,
shadow figures, and the faint sounds of voices in the otherwise silent desert. The area around present-day Glendale and Peoria sits near ancient Hohokam canal routes, one of the most sophisticated pre-Columbian irrigation systems in North America, and the Salt River Valley was home to thriving agricultural communities for over a thousand years before European contact. That history doesn’t always make it into neighborhood welcome packets. Arizona’s spooky reputation tends to get all the headline attention from Tombstone and Jerome. But the West Valley’s haunted history, less theatrical, more quietly layered, is all around us. It just takes a little looking. Vulture City offers guided tours and paranormal investigation nights throughout October. If you haven’t made the drive, it’s worth it.
Invisalign ® for KIDS & TEENS Whether they’re just beginning to lose baby teeth or growing into their teen years, Invisalign ® offers treatment options designed to fit every stage of their smile journey. Our team will help determine whether Invisalign First ™ , Invisalign ® for Teens, or braces is the best choice for your child’s smile and lifestyle.
Braces or Invisalign ® $1,000 OFF
MADE FOR GROWING SMILES. Designed for their lifestyle.
SCAN TO SCHEDULE YOUR FREE CONSULT TODAY!
PEORIA esorthodontics.com (623) 376.6464
6 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
Fall, For Your Car
Fall may not seem like a demanding season for a vehicle, but the change in weather is a good reminder that cars need a little attention before winter arrives. A few basic inspections now can uncover problems that might otherwise leave drivers dealing with an unexpected repair later. 1. Tires: As temperatures drop, tire pressure can fall as well, affecting handling, fuel economy and tire wear. Drivers should check pressure when the tires are cold and take a close look at tread depth and uneven wear. Those patterns can sometimes point to alignment or suspension issues that deserve a closer look. 2. Battery: Summer heat can be particularly hard on automotive batteries, and a weakened battery may have trouble starting the engine when conditions get colder. Checking the battery’s condition, terminals and charging system can help determine whether it is ready for another season.
3. Under the hood: technicians recommend looking at the vehicle’s essential fluids, belts and hoses. Engine oil and coolant are particularly important, while worn belts, cracked hoses or small leaks are easier—and generally less expensive—to address before they turn into a roadside problem. 4. Visibility and stopping ability: Worn windshield wipers can become a nuisance during fall rain, while dim headlights or burned-out bulbs can make shorter days and nighttime driving more difficult. Brake noise, vibration or changes in pedal feel shouldn’t be ignored. 5. Heater and defroster: it is much better to discover a problem on a mild fall morning than during the first cold-weather commute. Fall maintenance isn’t necessarily about making major repairs. It’s about catching the little things before they become big ones. A seasonal inspection gives drivers an opportunity to address wear and tear, keep their vehicles running reliably and head into the months ahead with fewer surprises. Come in today to Christian Brothers Automotive for a Fall Courtesy Inspection on us!!! 25750 N Lake Pleasant Pkwy., 623-255-5375
$30.00
October 2026 7
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
8 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
Voting 411 Political signs will line major streets, campaign messages will fill mailboxes and social media feeds, and conversations about Arizona’s Nov. 3 general election will become increasingly common. But for residents, the most important part of election season isn’t the advertising. It’s knowing what’s actually on the ballot. Arizona voters will decide races for statewide and legislative offices, along with ballot propositions that could affect policies across the state. Depending on where they live, Goodyear voters may also encounter contests and issues involving other jurisdictions that provide services to their neighborhoods. That makes October an important month for doing some homework. Arizona’s voter registration deadline is Oct. 5, followed closely by the beginning of early voting Oct. 7. Those dates give residents a relatively short window to confirm their registration, learn about candidates and measures, and decide whether to vote early or wait until Election Day. For a fast-growing community such as Goodyear, elections can have particularly visible consequences. Transportation, housing, public safety, water, economic development and infrastructure are more than campaign talking points here. They’re everyday
concerns in a city where new neighborhoods and businesses continue to reshape how residents live, work and travel. Growth also means some newer residents may be voting in Goodyear for the first time. They may be unfamiliar with
local districts, polling locations or which government agencies are responsible for the services they use. Before casting a ballot, residents should review their official sample ballot and voter information from Maricopa County and the Arizona Secretary of State rather than relying solely on campaign advertisements or social media posts. And don’t overlook the propositions. Ballot measures often receive less attention than candidate races, yet their effects can last for years. Election season brings plenty of political noise this October. Cutting through that noise starts with a simpler task: knowing what’s on your ballot, what it would change and when it’s time to vote.
YOUR BUSINESS. FULLY SUPPORTED. ACCOUNTING, PAYROLL, & HR SOLUTIONS
Your Boutique Accounting & HR Firm
HR SERVICES • Full Service Payroll • Benefits Administration • Policy & Compliance Support • Employee Onboarding & E Verify
ACCOUNTING • Bookkeeping Services • Tax Preparation & E-Filing • Cash Flow Management • Monthly Financial Statement & Management Reports
Business Solutions • Reporting & Analytics • Quickbooks Support • Custom Business Support • Business Advisory Services • Point of Sale Integration
(623) 252- 1946
SCHEDULE A CONSULTATION
www.goaccountingtax.com
Trusted support for businesses & individuals.
We’re here to help you grow with con n dence
15331 W. Bell Rd, Suite 312 Surprise, AZ 85374
October 2026 9
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
The Doctor Is In
Managing Your Mental Bandwidth As we navigate the demands of a busy Fall, I wanted to share a concept I often discuss with my patients: the difference between your mental hardware and your mental software. Sometimes, we feel “glitched”— anxious, overwhelmed or stuck in a loop. When this happens, we tend to blame ourselves. But often, the issue is that our Internal CEO is trying to run too many high-energy programs on an exhausted battery. Here is a quick audit to help you optimize your mental operating system this week. 1. Identify the Background Apps Just like a smartphone slows down when too many apps are open, our brains lose efficiency when we carry “open loops”—those small, unfinished tasks or unspoken worries. The Fix: Do a Brain Dump. Write down every tiny thing nagging at you. Once it’s on
paper, your Internal CEO can stop using active RAM to remember it, lowering your baseline anxiety. 2. Check Your Hardware Basics We often try to solve psychological problems with logic, but if the hardware is glitching, the logic won’t stick. Before you over-analyze your mood, check your physical inputs: • Sleep Hygiene: Is your recharge cycle consistent? • Movement: Are you clearing out cortisol through physical activity? • Fuel: Are you giving your brain the nutrients it needs to maintain focus? 3. Strengthening the Prefrontal Cortex The prefrontal cortex is the part of the brain responsible for emotional regulation and impulse control. It is essentially the CEO of your mind. You can strengthen this “muscle” daily through: • Labeling: When a big emotion hits, name it. “I am feeling overlooked” or “I am feeling overstimulated.” This simple act moves the energy from the emotional center (the amygdala) back to the logical CEO. • The 90-Second Rule: Scientific research suggests that the chemical surge of an emotion lasts about 90 seconds. If you can breathe through those 90 seconds without reacting, the fire usually begins to cool on its own. In my 20+ years of clinical experience, I’ve seen that the most resilient people aren’t those who never feel “off.” They’re the ones who recognize the “glitch” early and have the tools to reset their system. Submitted by Jennifer Paweleck-Bellingrodt, Psy.D. Licensed Clinical Psychologist DISCLAIMER: Material is for informational purposes and not intended to be a substitute for evaluation or treatment by a licensed professional. Material is copyrighted and may only be reproduced with written permission of Dr. Bellingrodt.
O N D R Y
OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2026
GOOD VIBES GOOD VIBES START WITH START WITH GOOD DECISIONS GOOD DECISIONS BEHIND THE BEHIND THE WHEEL. WHEEL .
info@sadd.org
www.sadd.org
SADDNation
10 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
October 2026 11
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
12 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
Speak Up Silence Doesn’t Protect Our Kids When we hear words like addiction, substance use, or drug problem, it can be tempting to distance ourselves from the conversation. We may think, “That doesn’t happen in our family,” or worry that discussing drugs will reflect poorly on our child or our parenting. That is stigma—and stigma creates silence. Not every teenager uses drugs, and that is important to recognize. However, substances such as nicotine, marijuana, and alcohol are present in our communities, schools, and social circles. Some young people experiment out of curiosity or because of peer pressure. Others turn to substances when they feel stressed, anxious, overwhelmed, or unsure how to cope. The Arizona Youth Survey (AYS) anonymously gathers information from 8th-, 10th-, and 12th-grade students. The data consistently show that substance
use increases as students get older, often beginning with experimentation in middle school. This year, we saw an important shift in why students first use drugs or alcohol. In the past, the top reason was to have fun, get high, or feel good. Now, the leading reason is to cope with school and family stress. These findings are not meant to frighten or shame families. They are meant to help us understand what young people are facing—and remind us why early conversations matter. We cannot prevent every difficult choice, but we can make it easier for our children to come to us when they struggle. Replace judgment with curiosity and lectures with listening. Parents don’t need to know everything about every substance, but we should understand current trends, recognize warning signs, and talk regularly about stress, coping, and substance use. Open conversations don’t encourage use—they help prepare and protect our children. When we reduce stigma, we open the door to honesty, connection and help—and connection can change a young person’s life. Submitted by The Peoria Primary Prevention Coalition
October 2026 13
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Food Insecurity
For many Peoria households, the grocery store has become the place where a tight budget shows itself first. Housing, utilities, insurance, gas, child care and medical bills all pull from the same paycheck, and when those costs climb, food is often the expense families adjust, whether that means buying less, choosing cheaper items or turning to community help. That makes food insecurity a real concern even in a city known for new growth and opportunity. Peoria households face very different pressures. Young families may be juggling rent or a mortgage with child care and school costs, while retirees on fixed incomes can be hit hard when groceries, electricity and health care all rise together. Food insecurity doesn’t always look like an empty pantry. It can mean skipping meals, shrinking portions, delaying other bills or simply wondering if groceries will last until the next paycheck or Social Security deposit. A few ways to make food dollars go further: • Plan meals around sales flyers and store loyalty programs • Buy shelf-stable staples in bulk when prices dip
• Try store brands, which are often identical in quality • Cook larger batches and freeze portions for later • Use a grocery list to avoid impulse buys Local resources that can help: • St. Vincent de Paul and local church pantries offer food boxes with no eligibility hurdles for one-time need • United Food Bank and St. Mary’s Food Bank serve the broader Valley, including Peoria • Arizona Department of Economic Security can connect residents to SNAP and other benefits • 211 Arizona (dial 2-1-1) helps residents find nearby food assistance quickly Donating food remains valuable, but monetary gifts often let these organizations stretch dollars further by buying exactly what’s needed most. As growth continues to reshape Peoria, with new restaurants, housing and businesses, that prosperity doesn’t always reach every table equally. Behind the city’s growth numbers are real households, and for some neighbors this fall, the question isn’t about expansion. It’s whether there’s enough left for dinner.
14 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
Pre-Holiday Stress
The Holidays Haven’t Started Yet - So Why Are You Already Exhausted? The mental load of the holiday season starts in October. Here’s how to get ahead of it before it gets ahead of you. It happens every year around this time. The stores start putting up Christmas decorations before Halloween is even over. Group chats start filling up with plans. Someone in your family asks if you’re hosting this year. The invisible mental calendar — the one that only you can see, tracking what needs to happen, for who, by when, and at what cost — begins to spin up in the back of your mind. And it’s only October. This is what psychologists sometimes call anticipatory stress, and it’s one of the most underappreciated forms of burnout. The holiday season doesn’t just stress people out when it arrives — it starts depleting people weeks before anything has actually happened. The planning, the logistics, the gift calculations, the travel coordination, the family dynamics management — all of it runs as background processing, quietly draining the mental battery long before the decorations go up.
Research consistently shows that women absorb a disproportionate share of this invisible labor, though it affects anyone who carries primary responsibility for household or family logistics. The problem isn’t the holidays themselves — it’s the gap between the idealized version of the season and the reality of executing it largely alone while maintaining everything else life requires. The good news is that October is actually the ideal time to intervene, precisely because nothing has started yet. A few practical moves: Decide early what you’re actually willing to do this year and what you’re letting go of — and write it down, because it’s easy to drift back into defaults. Have a direct conversation with your household about who is doing what before the crunch arrives. Set a real budget for gifts and experiences now, before the pressure to spend kicks in. And build in intentional rest between events — recovery time that you actually protect, not just time that disappears into more tasks. The holidays can be genuinely good. They just rarely are when you arrive at them already running on empty. October is the moment to change that.
Autumn Renewal Spa Package Our luxury custom facial with microderm, pumpkin enzymes, apricot & honey mask, European massage, relaxing foot massage, and anti-aging LED therapy. 75 mins $70 for rst time clients. Reg. price $140
21755 N. 77th Ave, Suite 12, inside River Walk Salon II www.sageandhoneyskin.com 602-834-4656
CALL TODAY FOR HIGH QUALITY WATER
ROC#246437 - Licensed, Bonded, & Insured for your protection. www.AlsPlumbingLLC.com
October 2026 15
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Cook With Zona
Pumpkin Bread
Instructions 1. Preheat oven to 350F and grease a 9x5” loaf pan. 2. In a large bowl, toss together the flour, pumpkin pie spice, baking soda and salt. Set aside 2 cups all- purpose flour, 2 tsp pumpkin pie spice, 1 tsp baking soda, 1/2 tsp salt 3. In a medium bowl, whisk together the remaining ingredients. 1 & 1/2 cups canned pumpkin puree, 1/2 cup vegetable oil, 1 & 1/2
It’s October and that means pumpkins! This delicious pumpkin bread is packed with pumpkin flavor and fragrant autumn spices and your house will smell amazing all day. Ingredients • 2 cups all-purpose flour • 2 tsp pumpkin pie spice (or 1 tsp cinnamon, 1/2 tsp ginger, 1/2 tsp nutmeg) • 1 tsp baking soda • 1/2 tsp salt • 1 & 1/2 cups canned pumpkin puree • 1/2 cup vegetable oil • 1 & 1/2 cups granulated sugar • 2 large eggs
cups granulated sugar, 2 large eggs 4. Pour the wet ingredients into the dry and stir until just combined. 5. Spoon into prepared baking pan and bake for 50-60 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out with just a few moist crumbs and the top springs back when lightly touched. 6. Enjoy!
Want to see previous recipes by Zona? Scan the QR code to see all past recipes on our website!
RESERVATIONS AND TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL 623-572-5577 Hand-tossed pizzas, bronze die-cut pasta, fresh salads and appetizers. $10 OFF YOUR ORDER OF $50 OR MORE! *Discount must be applied to subtotal amount. Not valid with any other promotions or discounts. Max one offer per table. Not valid with lunch or other in-house specials. Not valid with 3 party delivery apps. rd Expires November 30, 2026.* Present this ad and receive
Quality, Value, and Taste for any appetite! Hours Sun, Tue–Thur 11am–8:30pm Fri & Sat 11am–9pm Monday Closed 9815 W Happy Valley Rd, #1100 Peoria, AZ 85383
ORDER DELIVERY ONLINE
LET US CATER YOUR UPCOMING HOLIDAY EVENT
16 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
October 2026 17
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Puzzles & Games Soduku rules. Fill every row, column, and 3 × 3 block with the numbers 1 to 9 without repeating them. Solutions are on our website www.EstrellaPublishing.com, or scan the QR code. Easy 8 2 7 3 4 9 6 4 9 5 8 3 Medium 7 4 4 2
9 8 5
4 8 9 6 6 1 2
8 3
6
4
4
2 1 4 9 1 8
7
6
4 9 6
1 8 3
1 5 7
9 4
6
2 4 7 7 3
5 7
1 8
1
8 3 5
3 4 1
8 5 6
Spot the Difference!
Hard
Expert 5
2 4
9 5 6
6
4
9 6
7
6 3
8
1
3 8 2
4 3 6 5
8 5
2
9 7
4 2 3
1
8
8
1
2 4
7 9
7 8
5
6 1
8
9
Master 2
1
09/20/2026
3
9 4 6
18 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
October 2026
5
3
Download the original Sudoku.com mobile application and play thousands of
9 1
no TRICKS just
TREATS
New Construction, Repairs, Recovers, Maintenance Installation of Gutters Shingles, Tile, Built Up, Single Ply, Foam & Coatings, Metal, Shake
And Trusted Roofs!
www.JBSroofingAZ.com
ROC #’s: 061127 - 287012 - 198009 - 082024 - 318282 ROC #’s: 061127 - 287012 - 082024 - 318282
October 2026 19
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Call/Text: (623) 640-4363 BirdieGolfHomes.com Your Neighborhood Real Estate Company With Global Reach Established in Vistancia May 2005.
Ted & Lana Friedman (623) 824-9016 • 9016 • (623) 986-0987
Fran Fryman (847) 624-8779
Mikayla Gable (623) 628-8819
Jolene Miller (602) 740-1390
If your home is currently listed for sale, this is NOT intended as a solicitation for business.
As of 9/15/26, in Vistancia, per ARMLS (Arizona Regional MLS) statistics for resale homes for sale: Trilogy: 43 ; Vistancia Village: 44 ; Blackstone: 14 Ready to Sell or Buy? CALL OUR TEAM AT (623) 640-4363 TODAY
SOLD — OUR BUYER & SELLER!
TASTEFUL FINISHES & UPGRADES, VIEWS
$1,348,000 LIST PRICE:
$1,325,000 SOLD PRICE:
27405 N. Makena Pl., Trilogy ‘Stellare’ , 3,096 SF, 3BR+Den/3.5BA/3-Car (2+1) Gar./Htd. Pool/ On Golf Course | Date Sold: 9/1/26 UNDER CONTRACT! OWNED SOLAR, GOLF COURSE VIEWS
$615,000 LIST PRICE:
$1,280,000 LIST PRICE:
October 2026 NEW HVAC–2023, PRIVATE BACKYARD OASIS 13055 W. Redbird Rd. | List Price: $550,000 ‘Montis’, 1700 SF, 2BR+Den/2BA/Extended 2-Car Garage/ Leased Solar SOLD - OUR BUYER & SELLER! 29201 N. Sorrento Dr. List Price: $799,000 | Sold Price: $778,000 | Date Sold: 8/26/26 ‘Mosaic’, 1926 SF, 2BR+Den/2BA/2 Car Garage 3 LISTINGS COMING END OF SEPT. OR EARLY OCT. • 1 Libertas with private entertainer's backyard • 1 Libertas on a wash with a pool • 1 Libertas with Casita CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR UPDATES! OUR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS 28326 N. 129th Dr., Trilogy ‘Nice’ , 1946 SF, 2BR+Den/2BA/Ext. 2-Car Gar./ On Wash Lot
20 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine PRIVATE BACKYARD, HEATED POOL 27630 N. 129th Ln. | List Price: $724,900 ‘Libertas’, 1,874 SF, 2BR+Den/2BA/Ext. 2-Car Garage/Solar For more info visit: BirdieGolfHomes.com/shred-with-ted-fall-2026 FIRST TWO BOXES ARE COMPLIMENTARY! Additional boxes $5.00 each! (box sizes up to 16” x 12” x 10”) FRIEDMAN REALTY ASSOCIATES’ ADDITIONAL LISTINGS STUNNING WASH LOT 30047 N. Whipsaw Dr. | List Price: $799,000 ‘Cartagena’, 2,744 SF, 3BR/3.75BA/2-Car Garage GREAT VALUE AT $285/SQ. FT.! 12757 W. Maya Way | List Price: $699,000 ‘Accredo’, 2,454 SF, 2BR+Den/2.5BA/Bonus Room/ 2-Car + Golf Cart Garage/Solar COMPLIMENTARY SHREDDING SATURDAY, DEC. 5th Help! 27878 N. 130th Ave., Trilogy ‘Stellare’ , 3096 SF, 3BR/3.5BA/3-Car (2+1) Gar./Htd. Pool & Spa/ Owned Solar 9 A.M. – 11 A.M. In front of Apex Network Physical Therapy (north of Chipotle, NE corner of Vistancia Blvd. & El Mirage) PROCEEDS TO ST. MARY’S FOOD BANK. ALL PROCEEDS TO ST. MARY’S FOOD BANK!
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker