Bellflower Real Estate
Applied Wholesale Mortgage and our
Los Angeles County real estate partner Premier Los Angeles County
Homes are the leading Bellflower all in one real estate and mortgage
service in Los Angeles County. If you are looking to buy or sell
a home in Bellflower look no farther than Applied Wholesale and
Premier Los Angeles County Homes. Our local real estate agents
have expertise in Los Angeles County's many cities and neighborhoods
including Bellflower . If you are looking to buy
a home in Bellflower click here. If you are looking
to sell
a home in Bellflower click here. Our Bellflower
agents will always give you the perronal service and care that
you would expect when buying or selling a home. We look forward
to the opportunity to help you get into your dream home. If you
have any questions feel free to contact us today toll free 800-743-4979
or locally at our Irvine offices 949-0599. We have the inside
track on Bellflower foreclosures which can save you big money
on your Bellflower home purchase. We can also work with you help
stop foreclosure or sell your home fast if things are tight
About Bellflower
Bellflower is a city located in Los Angeles County, California,
United States. The estimated population, in 2003, was 74,863.
The city derives its name from a mispronunciation of belle fleur,
a variety of apple tree. Originally settled by dairy farmers of
Dutch, Japanese, and Portuguese descent, Bellflower and neighboring
Paramount served as the milk production centers for Southern California
until soaring post-World War II property values motivated most
of the farmers to move several miles east to the Dairy Valley/Dairyland
area (now the cities of Cerritos and La Palma). Seemingly overnight,
the city's pastures and farms were replaced by sprawling subdivisions
of inexpensive, largely prefabricated single-story houses. In
the 1950s and 1960s, Bellflower Boulevard, the city's main thoroughfare,
was a thriving commercial strip. However, suburban growth in Orange
County and the San Gabriel and San Fernando valleys made Bellflower's
relatively humble housing tracts decidedly unattractive, and by
the 1990s much of its original white population--and the businesses
that served it--had left. The departed Anglos were replaced by
just about every ethnicity imaginable, to the extent that the
"A-B-C" region, formed by Bellflower and neighboring
Artesia and Cerritos, is considered one of the most ethnically
and linguistically diverse in the United States. Bellflower Boulevard
has recovered much of its previous business traffic, and is now
lined with shops advertising in two dozen languages.
http://www.bellflower.org/home/index.asp
- Other helpful information
Area Schools
As the nation’s second largest school district, the Los
Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) serves more than 730,000
students. Our diverse and culturally rich student population is
increasing, and so is our need for qualified, dedicated teachers
and school support staff.
The District, which encompasses the city of Los Angeles and several
neighboring cities, offers exceptional opportunities for teachers.
We believe teachers are shapers of the future, and we are committed
to educational reform and innovative instructional programs that
are aligned to state standards. The LAUSD provides a supportive
and dynamic environment for making a difference in young lives
and enriching the student-teacher experience.
The District offers
Over 790 schools and centers, including 424 elementary, 72 middle
and 49 comprehensive senior high schools.
Year-round and traditional school year calendars
-Variety of school reform models
-A maximum of 20 students in all K-3 classrooms and selected secondary
-English and mathematics courses
-Innovative instructional programs
-Technology-enriched classrooms
Los Angeles County encompasses 80 school districts
that serve nearly 1.7 million students at more than 1,700 school
sites. One-third of students are considered English language learners.
Students and families in the county speak some 90 different languages.
Racial distribution among K-12 public school students is: 59 percent
Latino, 19 percent Caucasian, 11 percent African American, 8.5
percent Asian/Pacific Islander, 2 percent Filipino, and 0.3 percent
American Indian. In addition to K-12 school districts, Los Angeles
County also encompasses 13 community college districts .
