Single family home? Condo? Townhouse? Whatever your vacation rental home preference, we have availability for prime summer weeks.
Search our web site:  timkerrsir.com  for a quick overview, and then contact me for more details: 609-967-7950
I am familiar with the properties and locations, and happy to help you find the best option for your family.
Thank you for the opportunity to assist with your plans! Â ann.delaney@timkerrsir.com
I was able to check on several beaches along the 7 mile island yesterday.
There was some moderate beach erosion in the south end of Stone Harbor- noticeably at the vehicle drive on ramps on 111th and 123rd Streets (heads up for those with beach vehicle permits!)
At the Catamaran beach south of 123rd Street and toward the point, these was sand loss up to the snow fencing (the wood/wire fencing installed along the beach side of the dunes). Â This area is prone to dramatic shifts of sand due to the proximity of the inlet.
In Avalon, I walked at low tide from 9th to 32nd Street, and posted pictures and videos on Twitter. Â Other than accumulated marsh grass, the beaches looked good. Â The water reached the paths at high tide, but left the sand intact.
The waves in Townsends Inlet were still fierce in the afternoon! Always fun to see the power of Mother Nature.
The nor’easter from the “west” is now out to sea.
Because it’s the off season, most flying objects are secured (except for a few wayward trash cans and toppled port-a-potties around the island).
Our kayaks tried to escape the driveway even though they are strapped together with several bungie cords!
The tidal flooding was minor, and the beaches appeared in good shape at high tide.
All positive news!
Extra daylight, warming temperatures, and chirping birds as I set off on my early morning walk. Spring is almost here!
As I described my fox encounter with co-workers, they joked that I’m the “Jane Goodall” of the island!
An ordinary beach walk in the off season can turn extraordinary with a sighting of a snowy owl, a seal sunning by the jetty rocks, an eagle, or even a spout from a whale viewed on the horizon.
Two weeks ago, I spotted a fox crossing the street while I was waiting for buyers to arrive at a sale property. It was the middle of the day, and the fox looked at me for a few minutes before moving on.
Because I’m now aware of its existence, I didn’t question what I was seeing on Wednesday evening. We were walking in the bike path (ironically to avoid skunks!) and the “Stone Harbor fox” was sitting on the curb.
The fox slowly approached us, even as we backed away. Â Yikes! Â I guess he thought we had food?
Of course I wanted to take a picture- it’s not true unless you post it on Twitter 😉
So, stay alert on your beach and street walks!
The sun has returned…as well as the cold “sea breeze”!
I will admit, I’ve become a bit of a “cat lady” with my sea glass and sand dollar collections.
The winter months are especially profitable with finding beach treasures during my regular walks.
On display around my house, I counted a total of 18 sand dollars, plus several jars of colorful sea glass.
Will bring some of the haul to my office to share with customers!
In the winter months, the daytime sky is often gray.
Yet the ocean moisture that creates those low level clouds, also provides for a colorful show at dawn.
Brilliant shades of orange, pink, purple, and blue coat the morning sky…and then fade to gray just after sunrise.
That’s my incentive to bundle up and hurry down to the beach!
Spring Ahead
We are ready…