LENOX CT. LLC
CAPE CORAL, FLORIDA

Tourism plays a primary role in the state's economy; in 1996 visitors to Florida spent over $48 billion. Walt Disney World, a massive cluster of theme parks near Orlando that is one of the world's leading tourist attractions; Universal Studios, a combination theme park and film and television production facility, also near Orlando; and other attractions draw millions yearly. Famous for its citrus fruits, Florida leads the nation in the production of oranges, grapefruits, tangerines, and market-ready corn and tomatoes. Other important crops include sugarcane and many varieties of winter vegetables. Cattle and dairy products are important, as is commercial fishing, with the catch including crabs, lobsters, and shrimp. Helpers/roofers -- $19,634 *Salary information provided by CBsalary.com.  Other data compiled by  Cape Coral: With spectacular natural beauty and unparalleled quality of life, Cape Coral in Lee County is the perfect environment for outdoor enthusiasts, beach lovers, retirees, students and hard-working families. Located on southwest Florida's Gulf Coast between Naples and Sarasota, Cape Coral is often referred to as “Paradise” or “Boater’s Paradise” by the local residents. Four hundred plus miles of saltwater and freshwater canals – ideal for fishing and boating – affordable housing, outstanding education and a low crime rate are just a few of the gems in the Cape’s crown. Consisting of 114 square miles, Cape Coral is second only to Jacksonville in terms of land mass and is home to more than 120,000 residents. Industries that provide employment in Cape Coral include tourism, educational, health and social services, retail trade, construction, and professional, scientific, management, administrative and waste management services. Students in Cape Coral attend excellent schools within the Lee County Schools’ choice system. The many schools located within Cape Coral play a key role in community life. Several have been recognized with National Schools of Excellence Blue Ribbon awards. Many colleges and universities are in proximity for those who wish to attain a degree in higher education. The city of Cape Coral is considered one of the hottest real estate markets in the entire country. It offers a diverse mix of property selections, such as gated communities, homes built around local golf courses, fine homes and estates overlooking the Caloosahatchee River, others built with Gulf access and on freshwater canals, active retirement communities, and high-rise condominiums. Cape Coral is one of many tropical cities nestled on the southwestern coast of Florida, surrounded by more than 100 barrier islands. This area of Lee County is affectionately called "The Lee Island Coast." When the barrier islands were formed some 5,000 years ago, a productive ecosystem was created, allowing for permanent settlement of the area. Attracted by the bountiful supply of fish and shellfish, the Archaic people were the early predecessors of the Calusa Indians. Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon discovered a thriving Calusa culture when he landed on the Lee Island Coast in 1513. Founded in 1957 by developers Jack and Leonard Rosen, Cape Coral was incorporated in 1970 and has been one of the fastest growing cities in Florida ever since. It is a charming city with a warm year-round climate and a highly skilled and dedicated work force. Tourism is the number-one industry in Lee County, creating more than 36,000 full- and part-time jobs and earning more than $900 million in business annually. It is a world of tropical wildlife, spectacular sunsets over sparkling waters, romantic getaways and hundreds of islands to explore. Cape Coral has more canals than the Italian city of Venice. It is home to the burrowing owl, a protected species of small owls indigenous to the area, as well as manatees, gopher tortoises and the American bald eagle. The city offers numerous recreational and cultural amenities, enhanced by its many natural resources. Cape Coral's natural beauty provides the perfect setting for fishing and boating enthusiasts. Access to endless miles of beaches within the county provides opportunity for sun sports such as parasailing, jet skiing, windsurfing or beach volleyball. The city also offers a number of golf courses, some private and others public. Helpers/roofers -- $19,634 *Salary information provided by CBsalary.com.  Other data compiled by  Cape Coral: With spectacular natural beauty and unparalleled quality of life, Cape Coral in Lee County is the perfect environment for outdoor enthusiasts, beach lovers, retirees, students and hard-working families. Located on southwest Florida's Gulf Coast between Naples and Sarasota, Cape Coral is often referred to as “Paradise” or “Boater’s Paradise” by the local residents. Four hundred plus miles of saltwater and freshwater canals – ideal for fishing and boating – affordable housing, outstanding education and a low crime rate are just a few of the gems in the Cape’s crown. Consisting of 114 square miles, Cape Coral is second only to Jacksonville in terms of land mass and is home to more than 120,000 residents. Industries that provide employment in Cape Coral include tourism, educational, health and social services, retail trade, construction, and professional, scientific, management, administrative and waste management services. Students in Cape Coral attend excellent schools within the Lee County Schools’ choice system. The many schools located within Cape Coral play a key role in community life. Several have been recognized with National Schools of Excellence Blue Ribbon awards. Many colleges and universities are in proximity for those who wish to attain a degree in higher education. The city of Cape Coral is considered one of the hottest real estate markets in the entire country. It offers a diverse mix of property selections, such as gated communities, homes built around local golf courses, fine homes and estates overlooking the Caloosahatchee River, others built with Gulf access and on freshwater canals, active retirement communities, and high-rise condominiums. Cape Coral is one of many tropical cities nestled on the southwestern coast of Florida, surrounded by more than 100 barrier islands. This area of Lee County is affectionately called "The Lee Island Coast." When the barrier islands were formed some 5,000 years ago, a productive ecosystem was created, allowing for permanent settlement of the area. Attracted by the bountiful supply of fish and shellfish, the Archaic people were the early predecessors of the Calusa Indians. Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon discovered a thriving Calusa culture when he landed on the Lee Island Coast in 1513.