Sam Sesi & NOW Property Preservation Launch Mixed Economic Use to Stabilize Foreclosure Homes

April 1, 2011 - PRLog -- The Neighborhood Stabilization Programs nationwide have assisted in some areas by demolishing vacant and abandoned buildings to remove safety hazards.  Sam Sesi and NOW Property Preservation launch the program to create a safe neighborhood based on the existing space and people and modeled from the Five Points District in Denver, Colorado.

Sam Sesi states, "Homelessness is pervasive throughout the nation and with this great country of ours, the United States of America, no one should be homeless.  It is our goal to stabilize the neighborhoods without displacing renters and/or homeowners who can no longer afford the newer developments.  Homeownership is not just being able to cut your own grass, but it allows a community to be built."

NOW Property Preservation strategically has identified opportunities to not only rehab the existing homes yet also create local businesses nearby such as grocery stores, bakeries, barber shops, churches, dry cleaners, gas stations, restaurants, and banks for example.  These are an economic microcosm that creates self sufficiencies to communities   The neighborhoods flourished at one point and this program modeled from the Five Points District in Denver Colorado will allow for future success.

"People are going to gravitate to where a community is.  Imagine driving over 40 minutes to buy food.  By the time the gas and time are spent, even if there is a special, all the savings are depleted.", states the Quality Control Director at NOW Property Preservation.

Sam Sesi and NOW Property Preservation have the goal to create beauty where there was once destruction and vacancy.  The announcement of the selected communities modeled after Five Points District in Denver, Colorado will occur in Fall 2011.  

For more information to find out if your community could qualify, visit www.nowpre.com.

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NOW Property Preservation works with banks and communities to preserve and maintain bank owned homes.