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Welcome to Arizona


Ahwatukee
Although annexed by the City of Phoenix, Arizona from 1978 to 1987, before substantial residential growth, many of its residents consider it a separate city. It is one of the city's 15 urban villages. The 35.8 square-mile (92.7 km?) village currently has a population of approximately 85,000 people.
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Apache Junction
Apache Junction, set against the beautiful Superstition Mountians is home to western lore and legend as well as some of the friendliest people you will find in all of the entire state of Arizona. The flea markets near Apache Junction, the local ghost town, golfing and of course, the beauty of the Superstition Mountians are just a few of the cities attractions.
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Arizona City
Arizona City is a planned community at the midpoint of the Phoenix-Tucson corridor, one of the more rapidly developing areas of the State. Surrounded by productive agricultural land, Arizona City has both industrial and commercially zoned areas, along with such amenities as a 48-acre lake, and an 18-hole golf course. The community, which was established in 1960, is 54 miles from Tucson and 56 miles from Phoenix, in South-Central Pinal County. The Community has an elevation of 1,505 feet and is unincorporated.
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Casa Grande
Casa Grande is a dynamic, involved community, a modern city with rural heritage and old-fashioned values. Its economic base is a mix of retail trade, factory outlet shopping, manufacturing and agriculture.
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Chandler
As one of the fastest growing communities in the nation, Chandler has transformed from a small agricultural town at the turn of the 20th Century to the High Tech Oasis in the Silicon Desert of today.
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Coolidge
Coolidge is the commercial center of Arizona?s cotton industry. In 1925, after construction of the Coolidge Dam transformed the flat desert into rich farm and ranch land, R.J. Jones laid out an 80-acre site to found the city. The city?s name honors the President Calvin Coolidge who dedicated the dam in 1930. The warm dry winter climate makes it an ideal tourist and retirement center. Hundreds of thousands of visitors annually visit Casa Grande Ruins National Monument in Coolidge where the ruins of the prehistoric Hohokam people are preserved.
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Eloy
Eloy is an agricultural/travel/commercial center located along the growth corridor between Phoenix and Tucson. In 1902, the Southern Pacific Railroad built a switch about six miles west of Picacho, which they named Eloy. In 1918, W.L. Bernard and J.E. Meyer and John Alsdorf purchased the East half of the Eloy section and drilled a well. They subdivided the land and called it Cotton City. They also bought land West of Eloy and divided it into tracts for raising cotton. In 1919 an application was made for a post office, but the name was rejected in favor of Eloy.
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Florence
Florence is the seat of Pinal County. Colonel Levi Ruggles, an Indian agent, staked and platted the town in 1866. Sources cite different origins for the town?s name, but all agree that it was someone?s sister or daughter. By the 1920?s, the area had become the agricultural center of the county. The Florence business district is still on Main Street and, aside from the obvious improvements, downtown remains much as it must have been in the 1880?s. Both visitors and residents appreciate the community?s diversity which offers the convenience and lifestyle available in a small western community, yet it is only 45 minutes away from Phoenix and Tucson metropolitan areas.
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Gilbert
Gilbert has experienced a rapid transition from a historically agriculture-based community to an urban center and suburb in the Phoenix Metropolitan Area. In the last two decades, Gilbert has grown at a pace unparalleled by most communities in the United States, increasing in population from 5,717 in 1980 to over 138,000 in January 2003. As Gilbert has grown, the community has recognized the need to develop a strong, diverse economy while preserving its highly desirable quality of life. To proactively direct the growth and development of the community, the Town Council adopted the General Plan 2001 on July 10, 2001, which revised existing elements, added those required under Arizona "Growing Smarter" legislation, and incorporated new land use and economic growth considerations.
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Glendale
Located on the Western edge of Phoenix, Glendale is a convenient 20 minutes from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. Glendale, home to Fiesta Bowls and the 2008 Super Bowl, offers a wide variety of amenities including the famous Historic Downtown shopping district, legendary special events and festivals, museums and cultural attractions, and a growing number of professional sports facilities. Glendale is a well-planned blend of Old West and New Economy. It's one of the fast-growing Arizona cities, yet remains most famous for its well-preserved charm. We welcome you to discover Glendale.
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Maricopa
Maricopa is a rapidly growing city located appx 15 miles SW of the Phoenix area. This is a city where prices are very reasonable and a hand shake is still honered. Major develepments are springing up all over Maricopa to include a major shopping center,fitness,2500 seat movie theater and many other amenities. If you want to plant roots somewhere that has termendous growth potential, with prices that won't break your bank, come and let us show you Maricopa.
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Queen Creek
Queen Creek, in northern Pinal County, is only a 45 minute drive from Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport, but a world apart from city life. Families on Irrigated acre lots and friendly subdivisions live among farmers and ranches enjoying a rural lifestyle. Centuries ago, the Hohokam found the fertile areas along creeks and washes at the foot of the San Tan Mountains ideal for farming, as did turn-of-the-century settlers. The town is comprised of 26 square miles. The Town General Plan contains 31,282 acres, with 19.7 percent set aside for commercial or industrial uses.
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Scottsdale
Scottsdale is a city in the eastern part of Maricopa County, Arizona, adjacent to Phoenix. Scottsdale is regarded as an upscale tourist and shopping destination and as a representation of western American style. The New York Times described downtown Scottsdale as "a desert version of Miami's South Beach" and as having "plenty of late night partying and a buzzing hotel scene". Scottsdale is bordered to the west by Phoenix and Paradise Valley, to the north by Carefree, to the south by Tempe, and to the east by Fountain Hills and the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community.
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Tempe
Tempe is a city in Maricopa County, Arizona. The city is named after the Vale of Tempe in Greece. Tempe is located in the East Valley section of the Phoenix Metropolitan Area; it is bordered by Phoenix and Guadalupe on the west, Scottsdale on the north, Chandler on the south, and Mesa on the east. Tempe is the location of US Airways's corporate headquarters, and of Arizona State University's oldest, largest and main campus.
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