For Sale: Price Newly Reduced

I really thought I was finished with fallen tree pictures but I walked in a different direction this morning and saw a whole new crop of downed trees. I felt doubly bad when I got to this home. You know how tough the housing market has been. Well just imagine the additional hardship of losing your prize shade tree and having to get it hauled away before anything can happen. I predict this house will be on the market for awhile.

[Kerri]

Oh wow

[Rick Schies]

I guess they could look at this and say, thank goodnes it feel the way it did. A few feet to the left and it would have been terrible.

[Allison Williams]

@digitalrn That is the right view to take.

[Ann H. LeFevre]

Yes, sadly it is better the tree came down rather than the roof blew away. Thankfully you can plant another tree and someday there will be another lovely shade tree there. But I do feel sorry for the sellers. The house will be a little less appealing until the old tree is taken away. That being said, it's a strong picture- journalist style in the way you took it.

[Margaret Tryon]

Oh goodness. We were spared the brunt of the storm.

[Della]

yes that's very sad :(

[cglist]

Oh, my... very sad, indeed. Nice capture, though.

[Carole Imes]

Whoa...that's a biggie, good thing no one was in its way! Well-photographed!

[Terry]

I hate to see these big giants laying down. They once stood so proud. Blessing it did not hit anything

[Karen Hurd (hwy61)]

Oh, yes, very sad...as one who once had her home on the market for 18 months, I can sooo identify with this family!

[Mrs. Smith]

So sad! I can't believe the size of this tree as well.

[Howard Steele]

wow nice shot

[Reba]

Heartbreaker to lose such a big old tree.

[Diana Harris]

So many of us have so much to be thankful for.

[Louise & Ken]

Oh, how very sad! I thought of you and Karen when the storm came through... I hate to see anyone have troubles piled on.

[Lois P]

Well captured.

(I am catching up on my comments - I have been busy)