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Dee was born in Ohio and grew up on the North Coast in Oak Harbor. She was raised on the work ethic of the farmer and has always loved seeing the fruit of hard work. After taking a job as administrative assistant to a top Toledo Realtor, Dee was instantly hooked on the real estate profession.
She soon became licensed with a Toledo area real estate company and in only a few short years was a member of their President’s Club, Achiever’s Club, and an Ohio Association of Realtors President Club recipient in the most challenging market to ever hit real estate.
Dee Nofziger is a lifelong resident of Ohio, specifically the North Coast of Ohio, more commonly known as Toledo and Northwest Ohio. She serves the real estate needs of home owners and home buyers in Lucas, Wood, Fulton, and Ottawa Counties, among others. With nearly a decade of experience, Dee Nofziger is proudly licensed with Key Realty, Northwest Ohio's fastest growing independent real estate company. With professional relationships all over the country, Dee Nofziger is able to refer you to real estate professionals in your area who will make your home buying or selling experience the best you can imagine!
Dee Nofziger is a Certified Distressed Property Expert (CDPE) who has advised homeowners about their short sale options and assisted buyers through the difficult roads of short sale purchases. Only 25% of short sales offers ever get to the closing table; but when the transaction has a CDPE involved, a closing happens 85% of the time. Increase your odds by calling a CDPE for a consultation.
What are Dee’s hobbies? That’s easy … reading, writing, and real estate!
Dee is also known as author Didi O'Neil.
The Oxymoron Diaries.
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Twelve Ounce Poundcake (The Oxymoron Diaries)




25 Comments on He lives in a Garbage Truck!
Hmmmm...I have seen single residential homes that look like garbage. ;) Amazing, creative, and just a bit crazy!
It looks very clean inside and organized! Wow - pretty creative I have to say. ~Rita
Nancy - Yes, I was worried about the residual smell lyself. I'm fussy about htose sort of things!
Claudia - Great idea about the advertising on the sides!
Lynda - Gave me a chuckle, too!
Kathy - It definitely takes all kinds!
Sean - I bet he got it for a song!
Ruthman RE - There are a lot of houses out there that look like garbage!
Rita and Brian - Very creative indeed. Necessity is the mother of invention they say.
Well it's definitely not your standard mobile home, but to each his own.
Looks like he has organized his garbage real well..
Marie - I think I will add "organized garbage" to my personal list of oxymorons!
Dee, what a great use of space. They should be on the show "Small Space, Big Style"
Now I know where the statement came from: One man's trash is another man's treasure!
Now I know where the statement came from: One man's trash is another man's treasure!
What does this guy do for a living? If he can do this for a garbage truck can you imagine what
he could do for a house. Neat post.
He needs to sell advertising on the side of his garbage truck? It could help him pay for gas.
The vehicle posted is a "Unicat EX63-HDM / MAN TGA 6x6" which, while having a shape similar to a garbage truck, is actually a high-end custom-built 6x6 expedition truck. It was sold as a previously owned ("used") vehicle last year - the asking price was 841,348 Euro.
Oh and the top pops up and the windows appear.
there are alot of creative people out there in the world. I wonder what the bathroom looks like.
itsnotatooma - wow, thanks for the info. How interesting.
And now we know the rest of the story.
Very cool. I wish I had one. It looks like somethng the "Termenator" would drive.
wow, now I've seen it all!
The truck shown in the photographs, and other similar such vehicles, do in fact exist. However, in spite of the appearance of the vehicle shown in the photographs it is not actually a converted garbage truck. In fact it is a purpose built mobile home. The vehicles are made by UNICAT, a company based in Europe that now also has an American branch.
The particular model shown in the photographs is designated as the "EX63-HDM / MAN TGA 6x6". The series of photographs included in the email can be viewed on the UNICAT website, along with many other photographs. This model has a roof that lowers snugly over the windows when travelling thus explaining the apparent mystery of the disappearing windows.
UNICATAmericas explains its philosophy as follows:
UNICAT produces some truly amazing vehicles and the company can fully customize them to suit the needs of individual customers. However, getting yourself in one will set you back a sizable chunk of cash with the Amerigo models starting out at half a million dollars.
That's not a garbage truck LOL that's a hardcore expedition vehicle... probably cost better than $600,000.