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Biggs vowed to totally eliminate tax incentives for data centers, allow Arizona restaurants to serve raw milk, limit the number of short-term rentals that can be owned by investors, support more nuclear power in Arizona, and limit the use of food stamps to purchase “junk food” and soda.

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FLAGSTAFF — Coconino Community College is moving ahead with a $100 million construction program and new academic initiatives aimed at expanding health care and technical training while improving student retention and completion — with direct benefits planned for Williams students.

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    • 0
    • 5 min to read

    FLAGSTAFF — Coconino Community College is moving ahead with a $100 million construction program and new academic initiatives aimed at expanding health care and technical training while improving student retention and completion — with direct benefits planned for Williams students.

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    A single-family home that sold for $3.55 million tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Flagstaff in the past week.

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    The following is a listing of all residential property transfers in Flagstaff reported in August and August. There were 63 transactions posted during this time. During this period, the median sale for the area was a 1,814-square-foot property on Turquoise Drive in Flagstaff that sold for $725,000.

    • 3 min to read

    Biggs vowed to totally eliminate tax incentives for data centers, allow Arizona restaurants to serve raw milk, limit the number of short-term rentals that can be owned by investors, support more nuclear power in Arizona, and limit the use of food stamps to purchase “junk food” and soda.

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    This how-to would give readers a practical checklist for reviewing whether a beneficiary deed may fit a home, cabin or investment property in Northern Arizona. It would walk through confirming ownership, checking the legal description, naming beneficiaries, recording the deed before death and reviewing the plan after major family changes. The piece ties to current Arizona estate planning coverage warning that uncoordinated documents, titles and beneficiary designations can create expensive problems for heirs. It would be service-oriented, concise and limited to one interview with an estate planning attorney or recorder’s office official.