Oakville Beaver, 24 May 2018, p. 32

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, M ay 24 ,2 01 8 | 32323 Sales Representatives: Abraham Azraq, Ahmad Shehab-Eldin, Alvin Tung, Ben Sadeg, Bill McFarland, Bruno Gomes, Ciro Napolitano, Craig Yaffe, Fadi Abou-Chalha, Francis Zuccarelli, Helen O'Brecht, Isaiah Bayley-Hay, James Watt, John Athanasiou, Julie Jones, Kayla Ie, Leanne Binsell, Lisa Lee, Maggie Ribeiro, Marcello Marchese, Mark Powell, Marwa Nadr, Maryam Kermani, Marzena Ciecielag, Mase Rasti, Michelle Delemos, Mike Azraq, Mona Azraq, Norm Wilkie, Obie Khwaja, RJ Shahi, Roman Damavandi, Sam McDadi, Sara Azraq, Sean Johnny, Shannon Bowen, Tom Gusić, Tracy Nguyen, Vinci Leong, Zaheer Shaw, Zareer Divecha. Brokers: Ashkan Khaleghi, Harry Nanda, Jim Yurchuk, Leonard Howell, Sabrina Nagar. mcdadi.ca/416l Custom built. 4+1 bedrooms, 7 baths. Main floor master.oor master.oor master Wine cellar.Wine cellar.Wine cellar Prof finished bsmt. Sep nanny suite. $4,288,000 mcdadi.ca/3406b $1,699,000 4+1 bed. 6 bath. Approx 3,700 sq ft. Spacious kitchen. Large master retreat. Finished bsmt with 5th bedroom. 4 beds. 3 baths. 75 x 151 ft lot. Upgraded gourmet kitchen. Heated floors. 2 master bedrooms. mcdadi.ca/1404s $1,498,000 Close to the lake. Approx half acre lot. 4 beds. 3 baths. Renovate or build your dream home. mcdadi.ca/1003l $1,850,000 mcdadi.ca/197m $2,148,048 Oakville. Over 350K in upgrades. Approx 4,639 sq ft. Gourmet kitchen. Formal living room w/ fireplace. 5 beds. 5 baths. Completely renovated. Designer show- case interior.case interior.case interior Gourmet kitchen. WoodWoodW & iron staircase. mcdadi.ca/1423c $1,888,000 4+2 beds.5 baths. Located in Joshua Creek's top ranked school district. Gourmet kitchen. mcdadi.ca/2463p $1,521,600 3+1 beds. 2 baths. Beautiful 60 x 125 ft lot. Great opp to live in, renovate or build your dream home. mcdadi.ca/2144b $925,000 mcdadi.ca/2401c Two beautiful homes on one lovely 17 acre parcel ofTwo beautiful homes on one lovely 17 acre parcel ofT all flat land. Both homes are very updated. $2,699,000 CALL TEAM MCDADI TO LEARN HOW OUR VALUE ADDED SERVICES WILL YIELD YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS! 905.502.1500 ARE YOU THINKINGOF BUYINGOR SELLING YOUR HOME? mcdadi.ca/5138l Waterfront. 4+1 beds.Waterfront. 4+1 beds.W 7 baths. Gourmet kitchen. Panoramic views of garden & LakeOntario. $6,000,000 3 beds. 2 baths. Bronte West. Mature 110 x 63 ft lot. Renovate or build your own dream home. mcdadi.ca/400s $950,000 Opportunity to own in Bronte East. Mature 125 x 54 ft lot. Renovate or build your own dream home. mcdadi.ca/473s $925,000 mcdadi.ca/428s 4 beds. 4 baths. 10ft ceilings. Modern kitchen. Hardwood throughout. Gas fireplace. $2,398,800 3+1 beds. 3 baths. Reconstruction fromground up. Shows to perfection. Vaulted ceilings. Hardwood throughout.Vaulted ceilings. Hardwood throughout.V mcdadi.ca/571s $1,338,000 By Eric Lupton, Safety Advocate and Life Saver Pool Fence President As you consider moving, I urge parents to think carefully about the most danger-to think carefully about the most danger-to think carefully about the most danger ous part of the home - the swimming pool. This year, at least two Florida children drowned days after their family moved into a new home. The parents had not yet installed a fence and other safety precau- tions, and the toddlers found their way outside without their parents knowing. That's why I urge parents to install layers of protection to prevent accidental drown- ings and read these important Pool Safety Guide tips: 1.Install high door/window locks Before you move in to a home with a swimming pool, install locks on doors and windows that are high and out of the reach of young children. Put them on every door and window that leads to the pool area. Some drownings happen because a par-Some drownings happen because a par-Some drownings happen because a par ent didn't know their toddler had figured out the door knob or lock and the simply walked out on their own. Don't forget slid- ing glass doors that small children can slide open. 2. Add door and window alarms Home buyers who have never owned a pool may not realize children are drawn to water, even when it is cold outside. Fami- lies can self-install simple contact alarms for doors and windows that lead to the pool, or contract with a security company. In every case, it's important to keep the alarms activated. If an older child disables the alarm, a younger sibling could easily slip outside without anyone knowing. Also consider installing an alarm on any gates that lead to the pool. Adults can use a bypass switch that will keep kids out when there is no one around to supervise. 3. Install a pool safety fence Perhaps one of the most reassuring steps is installing a pool fence. Fences should be at least 5' tall and have a self- closing, self-latching gate. Mesh pool safe- ty fences, like Life Saver Pool Fence, have proven to be an effective layer of protec- tion with a transparent and aesthetically pleasing look that is easy to remove and reinstall by the homeowner. Make sure the fence surrounds the pool, so there are no doors or windows leading directly from the home into the pool area. 4. Purchase a pool alarm There are several types of alarms that will provide another layer of protection against drowning. Surface pool alarms will trigger an alarm inside the home when the water's surface is broken. However, a small child could quietly walk down the pool steps and slip under water without making a big splash or setting off the alarm, so they cannot be used alone. Subsurface pool alarms detect distur-Subsurface pool alarms detect distur-Subsurface pool alarms detect distur bances beneath the surface. They cost more but are less prone to false triggers than floating alarms and more reliable than surface alarms. 5. Consider child immersion alarms When you first move into a home, con- sider fitting your child with a wearable im- mersion alarm, like the Safety Turtle, which triggers an alarm inside the house if the sensor gets wet. This is especially impor-sensor gets wet. This is especially impor-sensor gets wet. This is especially impor tant in a new home when you are unfa- miliar with the area. It resembles a watch and can protect against all water hazards including a neighbor's pool, ponds, and riv-including a neighbor's pool, ponds, and riv-including a neighbor's pool, ponds, and riv ers. 6. Check drain covers Avoid tragedy by drain entrapment and make sure there are no broken or dam- aged drain covers in your pool or spa. The suction from a drain can pull in jewellery, hair, and bathing suits, which may cause drowning if the wearer of these items can- not break free. Once all those steps are taken, your family can move into your new home with peace of mind. However, pool safety must become part of your daily life to keep chil- dren safe. Eric Lupton is a tireless advocate for pool safety and President of Life Saver Pool Fence which is based in Delray Beach, Flor-Fence which is based in Delray Beach, Flor-Fence which is based in Delray Beach, Flor ida and recognized by the CPSC as a Safety Leader. Parents can download a free safety guide on their website: www.poolfence.com Advertorial Safety steps before you move into a home with a pool

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy