About Me

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I am currently a licensed real estate professional with Dauphin Realty in Mobile. My concentrated area of service is the midtown and downtown areas of Mobile. I am a member of the Mobile Area Association of Realtors, the Alabama Association of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors and a preferred realtor for Mitchell Homes for Historic Malbis in Baldwin County.

As an aside to real estate, I am active in community organizations and activities, All Saints Episcopal Church, and have served on a number of local, non-profit agency Boards.

I am a graduate of the University of South Carolina with a B.S. in psychology and business management and am an avid Gamecock sports fan, alumni member and scholarship donor.

Contact me:

Mobile - (251) 463-9232

Office: - (251) 479-1314

Email: Melledge@DauphinRealty.com

The Blog

Discussion of the real estate market in Mobile, Baldwin and surrounding counties, resources, local and national housing news, local events, and information you can use. Any blog content written by me reflects my own personal opinion and in no way should be construed as legal advice or the opinion of Dauphin Realty.

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Wednesday
17Jun2009

Growth predicted for Alabama's Eastern Shore

The metro area encompassing east and south Baldwin County could be among the fastest-growing spots in the nation in the years ahead, with the population booming to 232,985 by 2025, according to projections published this month by Bizjournals.

That’s an increase of 43.7 percent, one of the stronger rates among 250 areas ranked by Bizjournals, the online division of American City Business Journals, which has 41 publications.

The Mobile metro area, meanwhile, was listed among the slow growers, climbing in population by just 2.24 percent.

“Projections are just projections, of course,” said Daphne Councilman Ron Scott. “But it’s true that this area has a lot going for it in the long haul. People have been trying to come the to Eastern Shore forever, and that’s not going to change soon.”

G. Scott Thomas of Bizjournals, the reporter who compiled the data, said his population forecasts were made using U.S. Census Bureau data and estimates reported from 2000 to 2008. For the full story see Bizjournals predicts Eastern Shore growth – al.com.

 

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