NARBERTH, PA, April 04, 2012 (Press-News.org) With multifamily vacancy rates in the Delaware Valley at five-year lows, renting an apartment is tougher than ever. But stressed-out renters have a new friend in town: the Philly Apartment Living blog.
The blog, a service of 4 Walls, Inc., provides fresh, fun content that will help renters save time, money, or plan the perfect night out. The blog links to 4 Walls' extensive database of Philadelphia area apartment rental listings. "It's a one-stop resource for Philadelphia renters," said 4 Walls COO Jackie Koehler. "Whether you want to rent an apartment, try a new restaurant, or keep up with issues that affect your commute, Philly Apartment Living can help you."
It will make you laugh, too. "The blog's tone is light and direct," Koehler said. "It's hard to find an apartment, pay the bills, and save money. Philly Apartment Living will help you do that—and it'll leave a smile on your face."
Check out Philly Apartment Living at blog.4wallsinphilly.com.
About 4 Walls
We help businesses create compelling presences on the web. We develop, manage and monitor blogs and social media sites, create custom blog content, manage business listings, and integrate social media into existing websites to improve search engine optimization.
4wallsinphilly.com has been helping renters find apartments in Philadelphia since 2002.
Visit us at http://www.4walls.net
Renting In Philadelphia Just Got Easier
New 'Philly Apartment Living Blog' is Renters' Best Friend
2012-04-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Nearly half of preschool children not taken outside to play by parents on a daily basis: Study
2012-04-04
SEATTLE: April 2, 2012 – The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that pediatric healthcare providers promote active healthy living by encouraging children to play outside as much as possible. Being outdoors correlates strongly with physical activity for children, which is important for preventing obesity in the preschool years and on through adulthood. A new study led by Pooja Tandon, MD, MPH, of Seattle Children's Research Institute found that nearly half of preschoolers in a sample representing four million U.S. children did not have even one parent-supervised ...
To boldly go where no glass has gone before
2012-04-04
QUT's first foray into space is bound to be a giant step for mankind.
Dr Martin Castillo from Queensland University of Technology's (QUT) Science and Engineering Faculty, and researcher for the university's micro-gravity drop tower, in Brisbane, Australia, has partnered with the United States Air Force to fund world-first research into the development of ZBLAN glass.
Dr Castillo said the special glass will be the first QUT project to be launched into space.
"True ZBLAN glass fibres can only be made in the absence of gravity," he said.
"This glass contains a variety ...
Fremantle's L-3 Nautronix Establishes Itself as a World Leader in the Commercial and Defence Sectors, in Manufacturing Digital
2012-04-04
Since its inception in 1984, L-3 Nautronix has established itself as a true global leader in the maritime manufacturing and defence sectors, supplying through-water communications, portable tracking devices, navigation tools and geospatial support systems to Australian and international maritime customers.
Nautronix was originally founded just south of Perth in Fremantle, Western Australia to satisfy a niche oil and gas industry requirement: establishing offshore acoustic control and undersea positioning systems just off the west coast. The young company grew quickly, ...
Stopping the spread of a deadly childhood bone cancer
2012-04-04
CHICAGO -- Many children with the bone cancer, osteosarcoma, die after the tumor spreads to their lungs. In a critical step toward finding a way to stop metastasis, researchers at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center say they have discovered an agent that prevents this type of cancer from spreading to the lungs in mice with the disease.
The new agent stops or inhibits "ezrin," a protein vital to the spread of osteosarcoma, say the researchers who presented their findings today at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting 2012. If ...
Cholesterol drug shows benefit in animal study of Alzheimer's disease
2012-04-04
Washington, DC — A cholesterol drug commonly prescribed to reduce cardiovascular disease risk restores blood vessel function in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease, according to a study in the April 4 issue of The Journal of Neuroscience. The drug simvastatin (Zocor®) — which works by slowing cholesterol production — also improves learning and memory in adult, but not aged Alzheimer's model mice. The findings add to a growing body of evidence that early treatment with statins protects against some of the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease.
Alzheimer's disease destroys nerve ...
Former professional baseball pitcher now keeps his 'strike zone' in proteins
2012-04-04
AMHERST, Mass. – Perhaps no other biochemist in the world has his own baseball card, but University of Massachusetts Amherst doctoral student Elih M. Velázquez-Delgado, who gave up a pitching career for science, does. Now the only stats he cares about are experimental data, because, he says, "I fell in love with the fact that I can see a molecule. I can actually see an enzyme and watch how it functions. That captured me."
A native of Puerto Rico who pitched for five seasons in the minors, the Arizona and California Leagues, for the Oakland A's and San Francisco Giants' ...
Goldwind Australia Continues its Mission of 'Preserving White Clouds and Blue Skies for the Future', in the March Issue of Energy Digital
2012-04-04
Goldwind Australia is helping protect the nation's environmental future, one rotation at a time.
China-based Goldwind Science and Technology Co became the world's fourth largest manufacturer of wind turbine generator technology by market share in 2010. Today, the company operates more than 11,000 turbines around the world (more than 15GW of installed capacity), and a majority of these machines are located in wind farms across China. The company has experienced rapid growth since its inception in 1998: between 2000 and 2009, Goldwind doubled its factory output every year. ...
Barker Boy Fresh Upholds Reputation of Providing Quality Pre-Prepared Australian Produce, in Food & Drink Digital
2012-04-04
Since 1986, Barker Boy Fresh has provided quality pre-prepared produce to Australians across the nation from its "clean and green" location in the Adelaide Hills. Over the course of its 25 year history, the company has earned itself a stellar reputation within the food production industry for its quality assurance and personable customer service, helping it to become one of South Australia's largest processors of produce.
In the late 90s, Barker Boy built a new state of the art premises located in Mount Barker, South Australia and then a sister plant in the ...
Excess body weight associated with increased risk for prostate cancer recurrence
2012-04-04
CHICAGO -- Researchers have found an association between excess body weight and an increased risk for cancer recurrence in men with clinically localized prostate cancer.
"Men diagnosed with early-stage prostate cancer and who have excess body weight as indicated by a higher-than-normal body mass index (BMI) have an increased risk for cancer recurrence after treatment," said Vincent L. Freeman, M.D., M.P.H., associate professor in the division of epidemiology and biostatistics in the School of Public Health at the University of Illinois in Chicago, Ill.
Freeman presented ...
Noninvasive stool test for colorectal cancer unaffected by variables
2012-04-04
CHICAGO — Research on an investigational DNA methylation test for colorectal cancer demonstrated that the only clinical variable that influenced test results was age, according to results presented at the AACR Annual Meeting 2012, held here March 31 - April 4.
"There was a progressive increase in background methylation levels that varied widely between methylation markers tested as a patient aged," said David Ahlquist, M.D., professor of medicine and a consultant in gastroenterology and hepatology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. "For example, median background ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The wild can be ‘death trap’ for rescued animals
New research: Nighttime road traffic noise stresses the heart and blood vessels
Meningococcal B vaccination does not reduce gonorrhoea, trial results show
AAO-HNSF awarded grant to advance age-friendly care in otolaryngology through national initiative
Eight years running: Newsweek names Mayo Clinic ‘World’s Best Hospital’
Coffee waste turned into clean air solution: researchers develop sustainable catalyst to remove toxic hydrogen sulfide
Scientists uncover how engineered biochar and microbes work together to boost plant-based cleanup of cadmium-polluted soils
Engineered biochar could unlock more effective and scalable solutions for soil and water pollution
Differing immune responses in infants may explain increased severity of RSV over SARS-CoV-2
The invisible hand of climate change: How extreme heat dictates who is born
Surprising culprit leads to chronic rejection of transplanted lungs, hearts
Study explains how ketogenic diets prevent seizures
New approach to qualifying nuclear reactor components rolling out this year
U.S. medical care is improving, but cost and health differ depending on disease
AI challenges lithography and provides solutions
Can AI make society less selfish?
UC Irvine researchers expose critical security vulnerability in autonomous drones
Changes in smoking status and their associations with risk of Parkinson’s, death
In football players with repeated head impacts, inflammation related to brain changes
Being an early bird, getting more physical activity linked to lower risk of ALS
The Lancet: Single daily pill shows promise as replacement for complex, multi-tablet HIV treatment regimens
Single daily pill shows promise as replacement for complex, multi-tablet HIV treatment regimens
Black Americans face increasingly higher risk of gun homicide death than White Americans
Flagging claims about cancer treatment on social media as potentially false might help reduce spreading of misinformation, per online experiment with 1,051 US adults
Yawns in healthy fetuses might indicate mild distress
Conservation agriculture, including no-dig, crop-rotation and mulching methods, reduces water runoff and soil loss and boosts crop yield by as much as 122%, in Ethiopian trial
Tropical flowers are blooming weeks later than they used to through climate change
Risk of whale entanglement in fishing gear tied to size of cool-water habitat
Climate change could fragment habitat for monarch butterflies, disrupting mass migration
Neurosurgeons are really good at removing brain tumors, and they’re about to get even better
[Press-News.org] Renting In Philadelphia Just Got EasierNew 'Philly Apartment Living Blog' is Renters' Best Friend
