Mountain View is a free, monthly magazine produced by Estrella Publishing for the residents of Vistancia & Trilogy.
Mountain View ™
July 2026 1
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
2 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine July 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 GILBERT 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 7/31/26.
• 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!
July 2026 3
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Financing Available through Care Credit & Wells Fargo | Most Insurance Plans Accepted
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.
JUNE 12 THROUGH JULY 25, 2026 CATS is a mesmerizing, one-of-a-kind theatrical experience that transports audiences into the mysterious world of the Jellicle Cats. Through breathtaking dance, stunning visuals, and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s unforgettable score – including the iconic ballad “Memory” – each cat shares their unique story. CATS is a spellbinding journey of rebirth, acceptance, and the magic of the feline world. Special thanks to Dr. Keith and Kim Haar
623.776.8400 Get tickets now at azbroadway.org
4 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
From Me To You... I am officially resigning as Chief Technical Officer of my family. After thirty-four years of managing every technological advancement that crossed our threshold - researching, purchasing, installing, and explaining to everyone how to use the thing I just installed, I am done. My brain is full. Actually, I think it is broken. versus WAP3 security protocols than any person my age should ever have to know. I followed the
instructions carefully and locked myself out of my own internet dashboard. I spent the rest of the day signing every single device in the house back onto the network. The television. The thermostat. Things that should not require a password but apparently do now. In a moment of clarity, I took the camera to a friend’s house to test it there. It connected immediately. Without a single complaint. Which means the camera works just fine and I have to go home and split the bandwidth again, knowing full well I will have to sign everything back in one more time. Wanted: Household CTO. Applicants must be comfortable with ambiguity, allergic to instruction manuals, and willing to work for nothing. Previous experience explaining the cloud to people who remember when clouds were just weather is a plus. Catherine Uretsky Editor, Mountain View Magazine info@estrellapublishing.com 623.398.5541
The breaking point was a camera. Not a complicated piece of military equipment. A security camera. One single additional camera to add to a system I had already successfully built and expanded over the years. I know this system. I built this system. And yet there I stood, like a stranger in my own home, watching the little device refuse to connect to the internet. I did all the right things. I troubleshot. I called customer service and spent two hours on the phone with a technician who walked me through every step I had already tried. We agreed the camera was faulty. They sent a new one. I plugged it in with a blend of optimism and dread and that camera also refused to connect to the internet. So I went to my secondary technical support, which is to say ChatGPT, and spent an afternoon learning more about routers, gigahertz frequencies, and WAP2
Mobile Chiropractic Care at Your Home CHIRO ON CALL
Chiropractic Care Without Leaving Your Home
We Come To You • Customized treatment plan • No insurance to dictate your care • HSA/ FSA accepted • DOT and FAA medical examination Dr. Aleksey Polakov Private Chiropractic Physician Acupuncture and Chiropractic
CALL TODAY FOR HIGH QUALITY WATER
(480) 442-0272 www.doctorhousevisit.com
ROC#246437 - Licensed, Bonded, & Insured for your protection. www.AlsPlumbingLLC.com
July 2026 5
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Independence Day
What Does the Fourth of July Actually Mean? Every year we celebrate our independence on July 4th. But in the quiet days afterwards, it’s worth sitting with what we’re actually celebrating, and why it still matters. There’s something about the days right after the Fourth of July that invites a kind of quiet reflection. The fireworks are done, the coolers are empty, people are back to their regular routines, and the flags that lined the streets of Glendale, Goodyear and Surprise are still there, slightly sun bleached and a little windblown, but still there. It’s in that stillness that the holiday starts to mean something beyond the festivities. Independence Day is easy to treat as a summer occasion, a reason to grill, to gather, to watch something light up the sky. And there’s nothing wrong with that. Celebration is part of what it’s for. But the Declaration of Independence, signed on July 4th, 1776, was not a party invitation. It was a radical and dangerous document, written by people staking their
lives on a set of ideas that had never been successfully tested at scale: that government derives its authority from the consent of the governed, that certain rights belong to people simply because they are people, and that when those rights are violated, people have not just the right but the responsibility to say so. None of that was guaranteed to work. It still isn’t, technically. Every generation has to recommit to it. The experiment is ongoing, and the people living in it are the experiment. That includes everyone here in the West Valley, in neighborhoods that didn’t exist fifty years ago, built by people from everywhere imaginable who chose this place and this country deliberately. Patriotism at its best isn’t blind loyalty. It’s honest engagement, caring enough about an idea to want it to actually live up to itself. The Fourth gives us a day to celebrate what’s worth celebrating. The days after give us a moment to ask what we’re willing to do to keep it worth celebrating. That’s not a heavy question. It’s actually a pretty hopeful one. The answer starts right here, in communities exactly like ours.
6 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
DESIGNED TO BE
CURATED HOME DECOR. INSPIRED DESIGN. TIMELESS STYLE.
STUDIO Nest in the Desert
FURNITURE THAT LASTS
DECOR THAT INSPIRES
DESIGN THAT TRANSFORMS
WALK IN. SEE THE DIFFERENCE. 67 TH & HAPPY VALLEY GLENDALE, AZ
July 2026 7
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
CWoeolkl nWe sist h Z o n a
You’re Not Just Talking to Yourself: Why Affirmations Actually Work The science behind positive self-talk is more grounded than you might think, and incorporating it into your daily life doesn’t have to be awkward. Say the word “affirmations” in a room full of people and you’ll get a split reaction. Half the group nods enthusiastically, the other half quietly cringes. This is understandable. There’s a version of affirmations that can feel performative, like standing in a bathroom mirror telling yourself you’re a millionaire when your checking account says otherwise. But that’s a caricature of what affirmations actually are, and what the research tells us is worth taking seriously. Positive self-affirmation, at its core, is the practice of intentionally focusing on your own values, strengths, and identity, particularly under stress. A body of psychological research, much of it rooted in self- affirmation theory developed by Claude Steele in the 1980s, has found that affirming your core values can buffer against the psychological effects of threat, failure, and anxiety. When you feel secure in who you
are, your nervous system tends to respond differently to challenges. You become more likely to stay solution- focused and less likely to spiral. Neurologically, repeated positive self-talk has been shown to activate the brain’s reward centers and reinforce neural pathways associated with self- competence. In plain terms, the more you rehearse a belief about yourself, the more naturally you’re able to access it under pressure. This is the same mechanism behind athletic visualization. Elite performers don’t use mental rehearsal because it’s a feel-good trick. They use it because it works. The most effective affirmations aren’t wishes. They’re grounded in something real. “I am someone who handles hard things” lands differently than “everything will be perfect.” The former connects to actual evidence from your own life. The latter floats above it. When you anchor an affirmation to your genuine values and demonstrated abilities, you’re not lying to yourself. You’re reminding yourself of what’s already true. You don’t need a morning routine, a journal, or a motivational poster. You need a few intentional
sentences and the willingness to say them like you mean it. That’s a surprisingly low bar for something that can genuinely shift your day.
8 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
Go Cards! The Brissett Standoff - the best thing for the off-season? Losing your starting quarterback to a contract holdout sounds like a crisis. For a rebuilding franchise with an eye on the future, it might actually be an opportunity. By now, most Cardinals fans know the situation. Jacoby Brissett, coming off a season in which he set personal career marks in passing yards and touchdowns, is holding out for a reworked deal. The two sides are, per reports, “significantly” far apart. Brissett hasn’t been at OTAs, mandatory minicamp is looming, and new head coach Mike LaFleur has been working the first-team offense without his nominal starting quarterback. It sounds messy. But take a step back, and there’s an argument that this is exactly where the Cardinals should want to be. Let’s be honest about what Brissett is. He’s a 33-year- old veteran in his tenth year in the league who went 1-11 as a starter last season on a team that finished 3-14. He’s a professional, he’s reliable, and he showed legitimate flashes. But he is not and has never been a franchise quarterback. Paying him a significant raise
to anchor a rebuild doesn’t move the needle. It just makes the rebuild more expensive. Meanwhile, Gardner Minshew, already guaranteed $5.14 million on the roster, has been running the offense during Brissett’s absence and making a case for the starting job. Minshew has started meaningful games, made a Pro Bowl, and plays with a competitive energy that is hard to manufacture. He may not be the answer long-term either, but at this salary level, he doesn’t have to be. He just has to keep the seat warm responsibly while the real plan develops. And that plan has a name everybody in Arizona already knows: Arch Manning. The Texas quarterback is the consensus top prospect for the 2027 NFL Draft, and in over 40% of early mock drafts, he lands with the Cardinals at pick one. If this team loses the games it’s probably going to lose this year, and drafts Carson Beck into a developmental role, an 0-17 season might look a lot better by April of next year. Sometimes the best move a rebuilding team can make is to stop overpaying for the present and start investing in the future. The Brissett standoff might be forcing their hand in the right direction.
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
July 2026 9
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Kindness Corner
or recycling bins up from the curb. Offer to carry a heavy bag. Smile and say hello. Kindness also shapes the way we talk with one another. Conversations with friends, family, and neighbors will not always lead to agreement. People bring different experiences and expectations. When that happens, you have a choice. You can move toward tension, or you can move toward understanding. A simple chat about the weather can grow into a meaningful conversation about shared interests. Kindness does not ask you to change your beliefs. It asks you to remember the humanity of the person in front of you. People come first. Always. Responding with patience, empathy, and respect builds trust. These choices reduce conflict and create space for connection. They help people feel safe enough to share who they are. The benefits of kindness last long after the moment ends. Emotionally, kindness increases belonging and reduces stress. Physically, it supports calm and wellbeing. Socially, it strengthens trust and reinforces the bonds that hold communities together. July reminds us that strong communities are not built only through celebrations. They are built through everyday acts of care. A conversation. An invitation. A moment of patience. A willingness to see and include others. When kindness becomes a shared value, gatherings feel more meaningful. Relationships grow stronger. Communities become places where people feel seen, welcomed, and connected. Submitted by Timothy Hunter Mathews
July brings a sense of celebration. It brings long evenings, shared meals, and the feeling of being part of something bigger. It is a month filled with cookouts, fireworks, and familiar faces. In moments like these, kindness becomes more than a choice. It becomes the thread that helps people feel connected and welcome. Think about the people around you. Maybe there is someone you wave to but have never spoken with. Kindness can begin with something simple. Invite them for a walk. Share a drink on the patio. You do not need a special reason to reach out. Sometimes getting to know someone is reason enough. Ask for a cup of sugar to make cookies. Then bring a few cookies back once they are warm from the oven. Small gestures can open the door to friendship. Community kindness begins with awareness. July can be busy. It is easy to overlook the quiet needs around us. Choosing kindness means paying attention. It means noticing who may feel left out or unseen. Even small actions matter. Help a neighbor bring their trash
Bright Days Ahead. Bright Days Ahead. Keep Them Crash-Free. Keep Them Crash-Free.
info@sadd.org
www.sadd.org
SADDNation
10 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
July 2026 11
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
12 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
Travel Tips
Phoenix Sky Harbor is Proud to Welcome and Serve Families and Little Travelers As America’s Friendliest Airport ® , Phoenix Sky Harbor is proud to be a family‑friendly destination where travelers of every age can enjoy a comfortable and memorable experience, and where even the littlest of travelers can look forward to their journey. Inside the terminals, a variety of shops offer toys, books, snacks, and travel essentials tailored for young travelers. Phoenix Sky Harbor also supports parents and caregivers with Nursing Rooms available pre‑ and post‑security in each terminal, as well as at the Rental Car Center. These rooms feature comfortable seating, changing areas, and outlets. In addition, several Mamava nursing pods are available in Terminal 4 post-security. Family restrooms throughout the airport
provide added privacy and convenience for those traveling with little ones. The Sensory Room is designed to help children or adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities escape sensory overload. Located pre-security in Terminal 4, it offers a quiet and private space equipped with tables, chairs, puzzles, and books. Children can enjoy the Play‑viation Park in Terminal 3 near Gate F6, a fun and engaging aviation‑themed space ideal for play and exploration. Young readers will enjoy the PHX Free Little Library in Terminal 3 between Gates F3 and F4, where they can take or leave a book for their flight. Families with extra time can also explore Phoenix Sky Harbor through self‑guided tours or discover even more kid‑focused activities on the airport’s Activities and Education page. Families looking for enriching experiences can stop by the Culture Corner. This space hosts monthly cultural activities and performances that highlight the beauty and cultural diversity of Arizona, along with fun interactive learn-and-go activities for travelers of all ages. All activities are free and offer families a meaningful way to discover something new while navigating the airport. Phoenix Sky Harbor looks forward to welcoming families and helping little travelers enjoy every moment of their journey. For additional information, visit Phoenix Sky Harbor’s Tips for Traveling with Children page.
July 2026 13
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Name Game
Just In Time When an elderly man tripped over a crack in the sidewalk and landed with an undignified yikes, a young man rushed over to help. “Just in time,” the man muttered as he struggled to sit up. “How do you know me?” the young man asked. The old man blinked. “I don’t.” “You called me.” “What?” “I’m Justin Tyme,” the young man said proudly, extending a hand. The old man stared for a moment. “I’m Abel.” “I’m not sure about that,” said Justin. “I am definitely Abel.” “You seem pretty confident about that.” “I can prove it.” “Go ahead.” “Well, for starters, I could use a hand.” Justin frowned. “That doesn’t prove you’re able.” The old man sighed. “Could you call someone for me?” “Sure. Who?” “Anita Minnit.”
Justin checked his watch. “Okay. I can wait a minute.” “No, Anita Minnit.” “That’s what I said. I’ll wait.” The old man rubbed his forehead and said, “I’ll stay put, just in case.” “It’s Justin Tyme. My cousin is Justin Kace.” “Never mind.” “Really. I’m happy to call someone if you wish.” “Okay. Ben Dover.” Justin looked horrified. “Why would I bend over? You just asked for a hand.” With considerable effort, the man pushed himself to his feet. Just then, he spotted a friend walking toward him. “Annie Whey!” he called out. After several seconds had passed, Justin decided to nudge him. “Anyway, what?” Some mysteries, the man decided, were not worth solving. So Justin turned and went on his merry way— arriving at his destination just in time. Submitted by Jim Surmanek, West Valley resident
They’re GROWING FASTER than you can KEEP UP. One day they’re learning their ABCs. The next, their smile is changing right along with them. Crowding, spacing, bite concerns, and shifting teeth are common as children grow.
The good news? Braces and Invisalign ® are both effective treatment options and often cost about the same. Ask our team which option is best for your child.
Braces and Invisalign ® $1,000 OFF
What are you waiting for?
E&S ORTHODONTICS PEORIA esorthodontics.com (623) 376.6464
SCAN THE QR CODE AND SCHEDULE YOUR FREE CONSULTATION!
14 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
Healthy Lifestyle
Parents spend lots of time talking to their kids about what to avoid—drugs, alcohol, vaping, making poor decisions, etc. While these conversations are necessary, another conversation may be even more important: helping teens discover what matters most. One of the most meaningful concepts in prevention is this: the opposite of addiction is (not simply sobriety)— it is connection. Teens who feel connected to people, goals, hobbies, pets, sports, music, faith, or their future are often more motivated to protect those things. When young people have something they care deeply about, they are more likely to pause before making decisions that put those connections at risk. Think about a teen who loves their dog, dreams of becoming a nurse, plays on a team, volunteers in the community, or spends hours creating music. These
connections create purpose, identity, and belonging. They provide healthy rewards (or natural highs!) that can replace the “buzz” of drugs or risky behaviors. Parents can help foster protective factors/connections by having simple but impactful open-ended conversations. Instead of asking, “How was school?” try asking: What are you most excited about right now? What goals do you have for yourself this year? What makes you feel proud of yourself? These questions help teens reflect on what matters most to them and can strengthen their bonds that influence healthy decision-making. Connection does not require perfection. Teens do not need to be star athletes, honor students, or social leaders. They simply need opportunities to feel valued, supported, and connected. Sometimes that connection comes from a parent who listens without judgment, a trusted coach, a beloved pet, the faith community, or a future goal. Drug prevention is not only about teaching young people what to avoid or refuse. It’s also about helping them discover what really matters. Help teens find their purpose and passion. The Peoria Primary Prevention Coalition (3PC) is a group of prevention leaders in Peoria that provides free presentations to businesses, schools, parents, and community groups. We create awareness and understanding on current teen drug trends, vaping, opioids, fentanyl, and more—email stephanie. siete@3PCoalition.org to book a free presentation.
July 2026 15
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
16 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
Cook With Zona
Charred Corn Guacamole This 4th of July try this souped up version of a classic side, you don’t have to make your own chips but you’ll be glad you did!
Instructions 1. Make the Chips: Cut tortillas into triangles (about 6 per tortilla). In a heavy-bottomed skillet, heat ½ inch of vegetable oil over high heat until shimmering. Fry the tortilla triangles in batches for about 1 minute per side until golden and crisp. 2. In a small bowl, mix the Chili Lime seasoning with the flaky salt. Transfer chips to a paper towel-lined plate and immediately sprinkle with the seasoning mix. Let cool. 3. Char the Corn: Brush corn with olive oil, season with salt and a pinch of Chili Lime. Grill over medium-high heat for 3 minutes per side until lightly charred. Let cool slightly, then cut kernels off the cob. 4. Make the Guacamole: In a large bowl, combine avocados, lemon juice, lime juice, jalapeño, Chili Lime, salt, and pepper. Mash to your desired consistency. Fold in the charred corn. 5. Serve immediately with chips.
Prep Time: 5 mins Cook Time: 5 mins Ingredients Guacamole
• 3 ripe avocados • 1 lemon juiced • 1 lime juices • 2 teaspoons chopped jalapeño • 2 ears corn husks and silks removed • 1 teaspoon olive oil • 1 teaspoon Chile Lime Seasoning • Flaky salt and pepper to taste Chips • Vegetable oil or avocado oil • 6 small corn tortillas • 1 teaspoon Chile Lime Seasoning • 1 teaspoon Flaky sea salt
Want to see previous recipes by Zona? Scan the QR code to see all past recipes on our website!
July 2026 17
Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
Puzzles & Games Fill in the grid with the words on the left. Solutions are on our website www.EstrellaPublishing.com, or scan the QR code.
18 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine
July 2026
Haboobs don’t care about your feelings or your roof, BUT WE DO! Red, white, and… water stains?
...not this year!
New Construction, Repairs, Recovers, Maintenance Installation of Gutters Shingles, Tile, Built Up, Single Ply, Foam & Coatings, Metal, Shake
Fix your roof before the monsoon
www.JBSroofingAZ.com
ROC #’s: 061127 - 287012 - 198009 - 082024 - 318282 ROC #’s: 061127 - 287012 - 082024 - 318282
July 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 6/15/26, in Vistancia, per ARMLS (Arizona Regional MLS) statistics for resale homes for sale: Trilogy: 41 ; Vistancia Village: 55 ; Blackstone: 16 . Ready to Sell or Buy? CALL OUR TEAM AT (623) 640-4363 TODAY
SOLD — FULL PRICE! UNDER CONTRACT IN 2 DAYS!
FORMER MODEL, VERY CLOSE TO MITA CLUB
$1,250,000 LIST PRICE:
$1,250,000 SOLD PRICE:
$824,900 LIST PRICE:
28743 N. 127th Ave., Trilogy ‘Stellare’ , 3096 SF, 3BR+Den/3.5BA/3-Car Gar./Owned Solar /On Golf Course | Date Sold: 5/28/26 UNDER CONTRACT! TURNKEY HOME, QUALITY FURNITURE & SMART SPACE™
30355 N. 131st Dr., Trilogy ‘Vibrant’ , 1832 SF, 2BR+Den/2BA/2-Car Garage ON 10K SQ. FT. WASH LOT, INCREDIBLE SUNSET VIEWS, PRIVACY
$599,000 LIST PRICE:
$629,000 LIST PRICE:
20 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine OUTSTANDING customer service, PROFESSIONAL negotiating skills, and EXCEPTIONAL marketing. If your home is currently listed for sale, this is NOT intended as a solicitation for business. READY TO WORK FOR YOU! Call or text (623) 640-4363 We specialize in Trilogy, Vistancia Village, Blackstone, Northpointe, & Ridgecrest. We offer COMPETITIVE compensation rates, 13420 W. Evergreen Terrace, Trilogy ‘Vibrant’ , 1827 SF, 2BR+Den/2BA/2-Car Gar./Exterior Trash Enclosure
28326 N. 129th Dr., Trilogy ‘Nice’ , 1946 SF, 2BR+Den/2BA/Ext. 2-Car Garage
July 2026
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