JANUARY 17, 2021
See page 4 for details!
Stacey Arceneaux, Latter & Blum Office: 337-291-4760 Cell: 337-257-7234 staceyarceneaux@me.com
109 Avenleigh Dr. Lafayette, LA 70508
Always Building 2000 Kaliste Saloom Rd • Suite 101 Lafayette, LA 70508 • 337.233.9700
www.latter-blum.com
NEW
410 Last Quarter Drive Detente Lakes 4BR/3BA - 2055 LA - $359,625
NEW
300 San Sebastian Drive San Sebastian 3BR/2BA - 1570 LA - $239,900
NEW
NEW
417 Lippi Boulevard Bois De Lafayette 4BR/3BA - 2703 LA - $399,000
NEW
113 Martin Luther King Jr Avenue 3BR/2BA - 1167 LA $64,900
NEW
NEW
111 Charles Read Avenue South College 3BR/3BA - 2400 LA - $383,000
NEW
1545 Park Avenue Pedigo 4BR/3BA/1HB - 2909 LA - $148,000
NEW
NEW
401 Maple Street 3BR/3BA - 3000 LA $190,000
NEW
502 Huval Drive Huval Holiday 3BR/2BA - 2206 LA - $239,900
NEW
12716 Ned Lane Lyn’s Acres 3BR/2BA/1HB - 1728 LA - $144,000
NEW
100 August Drive Belle Chase Anx 3BR/1BA/1HB - 1484 LA - $130,000
Please visit our open houses this weekend.
While
attending open houses it’s encouraged that you follow CDC guidelines when entering the homes listed below. Thanks for taking time to visit our open houses and our 404 Habitat Ridge The Reserve 3BR/2BA - 1819 LA - $315,000
NEW
311 Riner Drive Judice Oaks 4BR/2BA - 1930 LA - $278,000
101 Cellar Court River Ranch 3BR/4BA - 3574 LA - $1,050,000
agents are waiting to assist you.
NEW
SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES 12:00 - 2:00 305 Live Oak Drive ..................................... $415,000..................................Connie Gardiner 404 Cane Drive Cane Plaza 3BR/2BA - 1643 LA - $158,800
114 Sunny Peak Street Highland Ridge 4BR/2BA - 1965 LA - $235,000
221 Braquet Road 5BR/4BA/1HB - 5045 LA $1,390,000
1:00 - 2:30 108 Oakforest Drive.................................... $394,000.......................................Susan Martin
1:00 - 3:00 404 Cane Drive............................................ $158,800....................................Tory Matthews 304 Upland Dr .............................................. $269,000 ..........................Donna Christianson
2:00 - 4:00 104 Quiet Meadows .................................... $211,000................................... Theresa LaCour 308 Vanburg Place...................................... $435,000........................................Kathy Daigle 107 Vanburg Place ..................................... $473,500......................................Melanie Doyle 600 Richland Avenue................................. $897,000................................. Charles Baudoin 100 Primrose Lane Tanglewood 4BR/3BA/1HB - 2926 LA - $364,000
108 Oakforest Drive Oakbourne Estates 4BR/2BA/1HB - 3155 LA - $394,000
706 Chevalier Boulevard Delmar Estates South 4BR/3BA - 2476 LA - $360,000
2 | JANUARY 17, 2021 | ACADIA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM
3:00 - 4:30 116 Red Robin Trail...................................... $730,000 .......................................Susan Martin
COMPLETE UPDATE
NEW LISTING
802 South Washington, Abbeville 3BD/2BA-1731 SQ.FT.LA
1410 Maude Avenue, Abbeville 3BD/2BA-1401 SQ.FT.LA
$175,000.00
$65,000.00/$2000 Offered In Closing Costs
Kathy Dyson Realty LLC Kathy Dyson -Owner/ Broker 203 South St. Charles Abbeville,LA 70510
FOR SALE/MOVE IN READY
NEW LISTING/NEW ROOF
Office: 337-893-6236 • Cell: 337-652-6236 Website: www.kathydysonrealty.com Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission in Louisiana USA
13139 W LA HWY 82, ABBEVILLE 3BD/2BA-1657 SQ.FT.LA
1508 S JEFFERSON 3BD/1.5BA-1500 SQ.FT.LA
$158,000.00
$112,000 LA-1000708493
ACADIANA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM | JANUARY 17, 2021 | 3
St. Landry Parish
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JANUARY 17 – 23, 2021
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CALL TODAY FOR VIEWING!!
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RESHLY PAINTED interior and beautiful new lighting! Step into this charming home in Elan subdivision, and be greeted with that feeling of being right at home. This freshly painted, two story
109 Avenleigh Dr. Lafayette LA 70508 4 BR/4 BA - 3,366 SF $534,000 Listed by Stacey Arceneaux Latter & Blum Office: 337-291-4760 Cell: 337-257-7234 staceyarceneaux@me.com Licensed in Louisiana LA-1000708481
homelends itself to entertaining and family life! The fantastic floor planfeatures a spacious kitchen and keeping area with double sided fireplace toliving room, all overlooking the back patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Downstairs features antique beams, long leaf pine an tile flooring, formal dining room, living room, built in desk, master suite with separate closets and guest suite with walk in closet. Each bedroom features a walk in closet and private bathroom, as well as upstairs livingroom and built in desk. With the park across the street who needs a large yard to maintain? 2000 Kaliste Saloom Rd Ste 101, Lafayette, LA 70508
4 | JANUARY 17, 2021 | ACADIA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM
Experience. Energy. Integrity
Happy New Year! 2020 was the best ever for real estate sales, both personally and Acadiana-wide! Thank you to all - it was a pleasure working with you! I look forward to working with you and others in the future.
337.349.8981 | Cell mdoyle@latterblum.com
Real estate sales in Acadiana are the HIGHEST on record…. Interest rates are the LOWEST in history…. Buyers and Sellers wait no longer!
THE TIME IS NOW! 2000 Kaliste Saloom Road Suite 101 Lafayette, LA 70508 337.233.9700
I’m Ready to help more families! Contact me for information on the value of your home or to get started buying or selling!
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Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.
Debi Smith
Kathy Benoit
Stephanie Hanks
981-4595
2701 Johnston St. Suite 219
Jay Smith Broker
RENTALS
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY!
MOVE IN READY!
307 Tapestry Cir- Off E Milton Ave3Bd/2ba, home completely remodeled with designer grade upgrades- 1,975 sq ft- $263,500
Teurlings–Near Teurlings High-1.86 Acres -141x472x174x451-$89,900
FEATURED RENTAL
FEATURED RENTAL
Is your rental vacant? We have tenants! Do you need one? We run credit reports, check references, and more. Or if you have tenants and are tired of the hassle, we can provide professional management. Are you interested in filling your vacancy or in having someone else handle your ownership headaches, call Jay Smith 981-5601 211 Longfellow, off Robley – ceramic tile/no carpet, 3Bd/2ba home, patio, large lot, pets YES – $1,200
211 Longfellow- Off Robley- 3bd/2Ba home, patio, large lot, available January 1st- pets yes- $1,200
207 Mills #1-Scott- Excellent condition, 3Bd/2ba mobile home, open floor plan, island kitchen- $900
FEATURED RENTAL
FEATURED RENTAL
207 Mills #1, Scott – Neat and clean 3Bd/2ba mobile home, island kitchen, lots of storage – $900 706 Picard #10, Milton – Quiet area, 2Bd/1ba, wood floors, CH/A, fridge, range, W/D connections, pets YES – $750 706 Picard #14, Milton – Quiet area, 2Bd/1ba, CH/A, fridge, range, W/D connections, pets YES – $750
706 Picard #14- Milton-Quiet area, 2Bd/1ba, CH/A, fridge, range, W/D connections, pets YES -$750
Your dreamdream home should a dream Your home come shouldwith come
1325-A St Mary, Scott- Clean as a whistle, 2Bed 1bath, open floor plan, good appliances- $700
1325-A St Mary, Scott – Clean as a whistle, 2Bd/1ba, open floor plan, good appliances – $700 207 Mills #5, Scott – Clean as a whistle, 2Bd/1ba mobile home, good appliances – $700
800 1445 S CUNNINGHAM PROVIDENCE
210 W BUTLER ST
305 E D ST
2238SF, 3B/2.5BA, BUILT 2016, 2AC W POND $357,000
2986SF, 4B/3.5BA, 2.5 LOTS $240,000
1080SF, 2B/1B
with aThat’s dream neighborhood. whyneighborhood. theadvertiser.com/homes That’s why <Local Market Name> | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles amenities withwith every listing. lifestylesand andarea area amenities every listing. provides exclusive details on neighborhoods,
100 W LA AVE
$75,000
4 AC. E JEFF DAVIS
43.63 ACRES 535 ROLLER RD
22 AC. E JEFF DAVIS
4.04 AC, IN CITY LIMITS, COMMERCIAL; SFR; MULTI-FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL/RECREATION, GRAZING $219,900
RES/MULTI-FAMILY USE, CAN BE DIVIDED
AL RC I METING M C O L IS
3990SF RETAIL; 4458SF WAREHOUSE; SOLID BRICK CONSTR; HIGH TRAFFIC $350,000
Marianne Dupuis 337-581-0379 Amy Gossen 337-581-4378
3.15 ALONG I-10 - NEXT TO FROG CITY TRAVEL PLAZA, $210,000
www.alcRealEstate.com 6 | JANUARY 17, 2021 | ACADIA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM
$121,200
Licensed in Louisiana
$25,000/ACRE
102 1ST ST, DUSON 1 MI FROM I-10, 11,700SF $2800/MONTH FOR LEASE
facebook.com/alcRealEstate
Residential • Commercial • Land
LA-1000708327
theadvertiser.com/homes <newspaper.com>/Homes
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9 Organizing Mistakes That’ll Totally Screw Up Your Dreams by Elizabeth Lilly | HouseLogic One of the most common? Buying organizers without measuring. Organization is about giving everything the right place (sometimes the donation bin), and while that sounds straightforward, it’s pretty easy to choose the wrong places, turning your attempt at a tidier home into wasted effort. These pros have seen it all, and they’re here to save you from making these home organization mistakes.
Trying to Do It in One Fell Swoop
Clutter is overwhelming; getting overwhelmed is a great way to make no organizing progress. The Clutter Cowgirl, professional organizer Jeni Aron, recommends decluttering and organizing one room at a time before you move on to the next. And give yourself more than the sliver of Sunday between your golf outing and dinner with each spot. Tidying is tidying. Organizing is changing the way you live.
Starting Without a Plan
Meg Ricard of Simply Organized by Meg says having a plan is essential to transforming your tidying into organizing. “A lot of people will tidy up a space, tucking things away, and then find that two days later it’s a mess again,” says Ricard. “It takes longer to think about and implement a system, but the long-term results of organizing instead of tidying will be that you remain organized.” A shelf allows you to tidy by getting random hoses and yard waste bags off the garage floor — until they’re used again and tossed wherever. A well-planned system, like filling those shelves with appropriately sized, easy-to-access, labeled bins, can keep your garage organized long term. A successful organization strategy is one that fits your life. If you’re short, don’t store things you need often way up high. If you change your purse as often as your shoes, store them near the entryway — that’s where they pile up anyway, right?
Tackling the Paper Mountain First
Trying To Buy Your Way Into Organized
Certain tasks can bring decluttering down to a crawl — and even a halt. Amber Kostelny, the Chicago-based certified professional organizer behind Amber’s Organizing, finds sorting out papers and mail is a surefire way to get overwhelmed fast. “Don’t start with paper,” she says. “It will bog anyone down because it is tedious and the most frustrating.” We hear that. Save that un-fun task for when your organizing momentum is already rolling. Sorry, shoppers: Organization is an action, not something you can buy. Common culprits: renting storage space — which costs around $600 a year for a small unit — or sinking $400 into some deliciously chic, handwoven baskets (they’d look amazing in your living room!). When you invest big in one decluttering effort, you end up feeling super accomplished when all you’ve done is drain your bank account — and maybe put a few things in one pricey, new container. Avoid overspending (and under-organizing) with two rules of thumb: First, if you can live without something for months or years at a time, you likely don’t need it. Storage units are handy for moves and remodels, but in most cases, long-term use is an unnecessary budget-buster. Second, an organized life requires very little investment. Clear plastic tubs cost $1.50 at IKEA. Plus, simple, clear containers allow you to actually see what’s inside, so you’ll never forget which $100 basket is storing your scarves again. Continued on next page ACADIANA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM | JANUARY 17, 2021 | 11
Failing to Donate Your Donations
Buying Storage Without Measuring
Ignoring Your Wall Space
Skipping a Labeling System
Allowing Your Organizers to Get Disorganized
Ricard often spies abandoned piles slated for the local charity shop in clients’ households. “After going through the energy of sorting things to get rid of, make sure to complete the task by actually taking them out of the house,” says Ricard. “The cleared space will be a relief!” To avoid the build-up, don’t wait until you have a trunkful to run over to the donation center. Drop off a box after each room you organize. Hoarding items you want to give to a friend or family member? Put those things in a box by the door, and give loved ones a drop-dead date for picking them up. Don’t feel badly if they no-show. You don’t actually want it either, remember?
Shopping is fun. Measuring things is not. But don’t even think about walking into The Container Store before you know the size, shape, and dimensions of organizers you need. Homeowners are constantly “buying things first, and getting lured in by cute containers,” says Aron. “But then they realize the stuff they have doesn’t work for the containers.” Additionally, Kostelny recommends shopping for function over appearance. But bonus if you can find the perfect fit and function, and it’s super cute (obviously).
Sometimes the best storage option has been right next to you all along: your walls. Forget tucking everything into a bin or taking up more precious floor space with yet another shelving unit. Wall space isn’t just available and efficient, it can make storage more accessible. “Adding hooks to make it easy to pick up and go is important — especially for the kiddos,” says Monica Friel, the president and cofounder of Chicago-based Chaos to Order. Sturdy mudroom hooks are just the beginning. Floating shelves, pegboards, corner shelving, built-ins — even attaching finished wooden crates or hanging a shoe organizer on the wall — can transform your everyday vertical space into an organization mecca.
Putting labels on everything in the house may make you feel like a bossy taskmaster. But, in fact, it makes you a clever organization educator. Ricard points out that labels may seem over-the-top at first, but eventually, they make organizing second nature by training others (and reminding you!) where things belong.
Just when you thought your shelf full of tidy, clear, labeled containers were perfect, you open the one marked “gloves” and spend 10 minutes trying to find a single matching pair. Dividers and smaller boxes within bigger containers can help smaller items stay neatly corralled and categorized. Try this solution inside dresser drawers for a refreshingly well-ordered dressing experience. Now you can pat yourself on the back.
12 | JANUARY 17, 2021 | ACADIA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM
IS THE OPTION YOU’VE CHOSEN THE FAIREST OF ALL?
GENERAL COUNSEL®
Stephen J. Oats
Q: I REMARRIED TEN YEARS AGO AT AGE 60. BETWEEN US WE HAVE FIVE GROWN CHILDREN, HE HAS FOUR SONS AND I HAVE ONE DAUGHTER. WHEN WE MARRIED, WE LIVED IN MY TOWNHOUSE, WHICH WE LATER SOLD TO BUY OUR CURRENT HOUSE. THE MAJORITY OF THE MONEY USED FOR THE PURCHASE OF OUR NEW HOUSE WAS FROM THE PROCEEDS OF MY TOWNHOUSE AND I HAD SOME SIGNIFICANT SAVINGS. MY HUSBAND CONTRIBUTED A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS. WE AGREED THAT THE HOME WOULD BE SOLD WHEN WE DIE, AND THE PROCEEDS WOULD BE DISTRIBUTED WITH HALF TO MY CHILD, AND THE OTHER HALF DIVIDED AMONG HIS CHILDREN. RECENTLY, HE MENTIONED THAT MAYBE WE SHOULD JUST DIVIDE IT EQUALLY AMONG OUR CHILDREN. DID WE DO THE RIGHT THING?
A: You have in fact chosen the fairest option for your heirs. Basically, you and your husband have three options regarding the division of the proceeds of your home. The first option is to leave your child the proceeds of the sale minus your husband’s initial investment and other costs. The second option is the one you chose. And the third would be the one your husband recently proposed and is the least generous for your own child. It’s unclear from your question if you and your husband have had wills prepared that state your wishes regarding your property. If you have not, you should. You also may want to consider putting your home in a trust, with instructions for distribution after your death. If you predecease your husband, he could decide to change his will and this could affect your child. Keep in mind, your husband’s children are receiving a generous gift as much as an inheritance. Your own child would have inherited a lot more had you not gotten remarried. The division of the home is fair, and I think all of your children will be satisfied with the outcome
EMPLOYER MANDATED VACCINATION General Counsel® answers are provided by the
Law Firm of Oats & Marino, which is general counsel to individuals, businesses and government entities throughout the state of Louisiana. The information contained in this article is intended to be general in nature. Before any action is taken based upon this information, it is essential that competent, individual, professional service be obtained. Send Questions for this column to General Counsel®, 100 E. Vermilion St., Suite 400, Lafayette, LA 70501 or e-mail your questions to generalcounsel@oatsmarino.com. Sorry, no personal replies.
Q: NOW THAT THERE IS A VACCINE OUT THERE, CAN I REQUIRE THAT MY EMPLOYEES GET VACCINATED IF THEY WANT TO CONTINUE WORKING FOR MY COMPANY? A: In most instances, an employer can require its employees to be vaccinated against Covid-19. Most employees in Louisiana (and throughout the U.S.) are employed at will. Generally, this means that an “at will” employee can be terminated for any legal reason (i.e., not for any discriminatory or retaliatory purposes), this could include failure to comply with a mandatory vaccination policy. If you decide to mandate vaccines, you should address this policy in employment contracts, policies, manuals, hiring packets. You should also take into consideration the right to an exemption based upon medical history, religious exemption or philosophical
reasons. Your policies cannot run afoul of Federal and State anti-discrimination laws, i.e. Americans with Disabilities Acts (ADA), Title VII, or the Louisiana Employment Discrimination Law. For instance, if your employee has a disability that would make vaccination dangerous, you must provide a reasonable accommodation, or you will likely be in violation of the ADA. Likewise, you may have similar obligation for an employee’s religious beliefs. We are in uncertain times and it will likely be some time before much of the population has the option to be vaccinated. However, now is the time to think about your policies and procedures for these situations-so that your employees are informed, feel taken care of, and you can continue operate a successful business. In anticipation of the vaccine, you as an employer, with the guidance of legal counsel, should review and likely revise your employment documents.
ACADIANA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM | JANUARY 17, 2021 | 13
ACADIAN HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
Protect the Air Quality in Your Home The ongoing pandemic has put a renewed focus on the air we breathe. If you are spending more time at home this year, keeping the air in your living space as fresh and as free of pollutants is critical. Common indoor pollutants are from sources that release gases or particles into the air such as mold, radon and carbon monoxide. Poor indoor air quality from pollutants can lead to health problems. Regular home maintenance, such as cleaning and controlling moisture, can help protect and improve your indoor air quality. By Bill Schoeffler, President
Tackle Dust Mites Regularly. These bugs are too tiny to be visible and every home has them. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find dust mites in pillows, carpet, upholstered furniture, stuffed toys and fabric. Dust mites are mostly made up of skin cells, dirt, pollen, mold spores and animal dander. These unwelcomed critters can trigger asthma in individuals with allergies to dust mites. Vacuuming, dusting and washing bedding regularly can help contain dust mites. Dustproof or allergen-blocking covers are available at home goods stores for pillows, mattresses and bed covers.
Test Your Home for Radon. While you cannot see or smell radon, this type of radioactive gas, could be present in your home and harmful to your health. Radon typically moves up through the ground to the air above and into your home through cracks in your foundation. Your home can trap radon inside. At home radon testing kits are available at home improvement stores. You can contact the National Radon Safety Board to find a professional radon mitigation specialist if you have issues with radon in your home. Install a Carbon Monoxide Detector. Another odorless and colorless substance that can cause health problems, or even death, is carbon monoxide. This toxic gas is found in fumes produced by items in your home such as furnaces, stoves or gas ranges that build up in enclosed or partially enclosed spaces. Always make sure any gas-powered tools like generators or space heaters are used in a well-ventilated space. The most common ways to prevent carbon monoxide exposure is to avoid heating your home with a gas range and running your car in your garage. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends a carbon monoxide detector in every home to prevent poisoning. Control Moisture in Your Home to Prevent Mold. Molds are microscopic organisms found everywhere indoors and out. Most molds are harmless, but some can cause infections, allergy symptoms and produce toxins. Mold can get in your home through open doors, windows, vents, and heating and air conditioning systems. The key to mold control is moisture control. If mold is a problem in your home, you should clean up the mold promptly and fix the water problem or hire a professional contractor with experience cleaning up mold. For more home maintenance tips contact Acadian Home Builders Association at www.acadianhba.com. Building a House? Is your builder LICENSED? Is your builder LOCAL? For a list of licensed, local contractors, visit www.acadianhba.com or contact AHBA at 337.981.3053. 14 | JANUARY 17, 2021 | ACADIA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM
To Submit an Open House Call: 337.289.6454
ACA D I A N A’ S TOP 10 AGENTS & TOP 5 TEAMS DECEMBER 2020
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00PM 107 VANBURG PLACE
473,500
4BD/3FB/1HB - 2913 sqft - E’LAN - Prepare to be swept away by the beauty and charm of this New Orleans style home. This home will delight the entertainer at heart with an open concept dining, living and keeping area. A beautiful brick archway opens to the newly remodeled kitchen. The kitchen is exquisitely adorned with designer lighting, quartzite countertops, apron sink, large functional island with seating and walk-in pantry. This is a must see! Directions: Kaliste Saloom South, Left on E. Brousard (hwy 733). Right on Martele Blvd. Right on Vanburg. House on Right.
LATTER & BLUM MELANIE DOYLE 3373498981 Licensed in Louisiana
#1 Charlie Baudoin
#6 Wendy McCombie
#2
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Arla Slaughter
Cindy Bailey
Jodi Bolgiano
Kelly Streva
#7
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#9
Alma Criddle
Pat LeMaire
Stacey Arceneaux Sandy Thibodeaux
#1 - TERESA HAMILTON & TEAM
#2 - HAILEY & ANNA
Joel Bacque, Kimberly Lafleur, Teresa Hamilton, Stefanie Kellner, Eliana Ashkar, Sharon Henderson
Hailey Daigle Genin & Anna-Corinne Mahtook
#3 - MCDANIEL / BRAUN TEAM
#4- GET SOLD TEAM
Heathyr McDaniel & Amy Braun
Jennifer Forester, Angi Trahan, Tammy Luke-Watson, Rachel Sugura, Rebecca Rusksoki, Amy Boutte & Lisa Duhe Lourd
36% of The Daily Advertiser readers are likely to purchase a home or other real estate in the next year.
#5 - THE ACADIANA HOME TEAM Source: 12/14 Thoroughbred Research Study
#10
2000 Kaliste Saloom Rd Suite 101 Lafayette, LA 70508, Main: 337.233.9700 www.Latter-Blum.com
Amy Carney, Debbie Greene, Corey Fontenot, & Suzanne D’Ambrosio
ACADIANA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM | JANUARY 17, 2021 | 15
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337-266-2220
Office Location 229 Heymann Blvd. Lafayette, Louisiana 70503
New Improved Price 3140 Church Road Port Barre, Louisiana
2 Stories * 6,000 Sq. Ft. 4 Bedrooms * 4 1/2 Bathrooms 60 x 200 Covered Arena with 6 Stalls 8 Outdoor Horse Runs 25.3 Acres $999,990
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Hwy 31 Opelousas, Louisiana
+/- 1.75 Acres G reat Location !
Bertrand Drive Lafayette, LA $1,143,450
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A Full Service Real Estate Co. • Residential • Commercial • Sales & Leasing www.samrobertsonrealestate.com 16 | JANUARY 17, 2021 | ACADIA HOMEFINDER WWW.THEADVERTISER.COM