Elton Huff Realtor with Connect Realty

01/13/2026

I am actively seeking serious land purchasers and experienced developers interested in opportunities throughout the Greater Houston, Texas market.

If you are looking for raw land, redevelopment sites, or strategic acquisitions with strong growth potential, I would welcome the opportunity to connect. Houston continues to expand outward and upward, and the right land—placed in the right hands—becomes legacy, not speculation.

This outreach is intended for professionals who understand land, vision, zoning, and timing. If that’s you, let’s have a real conversation.

📞 Call or text: 512-785-1969
📩 Direct messages are open.

The ground is there. The opportunity is real. All that’s missing is the right buyer.

Call now to connect with business.

09/08/2025

Gary has a good heart.

09/08/2025

Word!!!

09/08/2025

Pimpin' 4 R3@L

09/08/2025

Thank you for transparency.

09/02/2025

This guy is hilarious!! From Houston.

02/17/2025

Sharing with everyone in mind.

In 1917, Janet Collins, a Black ballet dancer and painter, was born.She moved with her family from New Orleans, Louisiana, to Los Angeles as a young girl, attending Los Angeles City College and the Los Angeles Art Center School. As an accomplished painter, she was able to finance her relocation to New York to pursue a dance career. In 1941, she performed with the new but world-renowned Black dance troupe formed and directed by Katherine Dunham. At the age of fifteen, Collins successfully auditioned for the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo at the Philharmonic, but after being told she would have to paint her face white to perform, she declined the offer. She told her aunt what happened and was advised, "You get back to the barre and start your City exercises. Don’t try to be good, be excellent." In 1949, Collins made her New York debut in a solo concert. As a Prima Ballerina in 1951, she became the first Black artist to perform on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Starring in the 1951 production of Cole Porter’s Out of This World, Collins won the Donaldson Award, signifying the best dancer on Broadway.She remained with the Met until 1954, dancing in Carmen, Aida, La Gioconda, and Samson and Delilah, after which she toured the United States and Canada in solo dance concerts. Having taught at several colleges and dance institutions in New York and California, she retired and resided in Seattle. Janet Collins died in June 2003 in Forth Worth, Texas.

02/12/2025

, The 1st African American Woman To Become A TV Meteorologist. ☀️🌧❄️⛈💨🌪
In 1955, June Bacon-Bercey became the first African-American woman to receive a degree in meteorology; she went on to become America’s first female TV meteorologist and the first woman and African-American to be awarded the American Meteorological Society’s (AMS) Seal of Approval for excellence in television weathercasting.

02/12/2025

For Black History Month we celebrate Kamora Freeland, who at the age of 17 became the first youngest female pilot in New York to obtain a license.