Palm Springs Vacation Rentals

Palm Springs is a holiday destination located on the western edge of the Coachella Valley, about 120 miles east of Los Angeles and 135 miles northeast of San Diego. Situated within the ecological area of the Colorado Desert, Palm Springs continues to lure tourists year after year. Tourists here can look forward to more than a lounge by the pool, with the nearby desert, mountains and canyons offering great spots for outdoor recreation.

Many people from nearby counties have now built second homes in Palm Springs that account for its multitudes of eclectically designed Palm Springs vacation rentals, houses, condominiums and luxury rentals. Spreading over 96 square miles of lush desert and expansive golf courses, Palm Springs vacation homes draw about one million tourists here annually. As there are about 354 days of sunshine and hardly six inches of rain annually, Palm Springs proves to be a cozy haven for the tourists. The days are warm but the nights cool, thus assuring a comfortable stay to the tourists. The day is passed with numerous outdoor activities like hiking, trekking, swimming and bicycling. For the night time, there are many restaurants, bars and nighttime entertainment venues here that provide a great mix of activities to the tourists here. And during happy hours, guests can order a never-ending flow of margaritas and cool drinks to complement famous Mexican dishes.

Most Palm Springs vacation rentals have styles ranging from Hollywood glamour to rustic Mediterranean village charm. The properties are usually spacious and luxurious affairs that are complete with private pools and beautiful views of the mountains and valley. Most of the vacation rentals here also have their own whirlpool spas, Jacuzzis, tennis courts and saunas. So no matter if one plans to stay in an eight-room home or a two-bedroom condo, the guest is sure to appreciate both the indoor and outdoor accommodations available here.

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Economic Growth Continues - More Than 5.3 Million Jobs Created Since August 2003
On June 2, 2006, The Government Released New Jobs Figures – 75,000 Jobs Created In May. The economy has created about 1.9 million jobs over the past 12 months – and more than 5.3 million since August 2003. The unemployment rate fell to 4.6 percent – lower than the average of the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s.

The Economy Remains Strong, And The Outlook Is Favorable

Revised Report Shows Fastest Real GDP Growth In Two-And-A-Half Years. Real GDP grew at an annual rate of 5.3 percent for the first quarter of this year. This follows our economic growth of 3.5 percent in 2005 – the fastest rate of any major industrialized nation.

Productivity Increased At A Strong Annual Rate Of 3.7 Percent In The First Quarter.

Real Hourly Compensation Rose At A 3.2 Percent Annual Rate In The First Quarter.

Personal Income Increased At An Annual Rate Of 6.7 Percent In April. Since January 2001, real after-tax income has risen by 12.9 percent, or 7.3 percent per person.

Real Consumer Spending Increased At An Annual Rate Of 5.2 Percent In The First Quarter.

Employment Increased In 47 States Over The Past 12 Months Ending In April. Nonfarm payroll employment increased in 41 states in April.

Industrial Production Increased 4.7 Percent Over The Past 12 Months. Over the past 12 months, manufacturing production has increased by 5.5 percent.

President Bush Has An Aggressive Agenda To Keep The Economy Growing

This Week, President Bush Nominated Henry Paulson As Treasury Secretary. Paulson has an intimate knowledge of financial markets and an ability to explain economic issues in clear terms. For the past eight years, Paulson has served as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the Goldman Sachs Group, one of the most respected firms on Wall Street.

The President Has Expanded Tax Relief And Is Working To Make His Tax Relief Permanent. Two weeks ago, President Bush signed into law a bill that extends the tax cuts on dividends and capital gains. This legislation also contains an Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) patch enabling millions of middle-income families to avoid paying higher taxes in 2006.

The President’s Tax Relief Has Helped Spur Growth By Keeping $880 Billion In The Pockets Of American Taxpayers. The Administration reduced taxes for every American who pays income taxes, doubled the child tax credit, reduced the marriage penalty, created investment incentives for small businesses, and put the death tax on the road to extinction.

Growing The Economy And Reducing The Deficit Depend On Controlling The Spending Appetite Of The Federal Government. Every year since the President took office, the Administration has slowed the growth of discretionary spending that is not related to the military or homeland security. The President's last two budgets cut discretionary spending that was unrelated to the military or homeland security, and we are on track to cut the deficit in half by 2009.

If The Emergency Supplemental Bill – Which The President Has Requested To Help Fund The War On Terror And Hurricane Recovery – Includes Non-Emergency Or Wasteful Spending Or Exceeds The President's Set Limit Of $92.2 Billion Plus Funding To Prepare Our Nation For A Pandemic Flu Emergency, He Will Veto It.

In The Long Run, The Biggest Challenge To Our Nation's Budgetary Health Is Entitlement Spending On Programs Such As Social Security And Medicare. We call on members of both parties to join us in a bipartisan commission to address this critical issue.

The President Will Continue Working With Congress To Restrain Spending In Other Ways, Including Passing A Line-Item Veto. A line-item veto would allow us to cut needless spending, reduce the budget deficit, and ensure that every taxpayer dollar is spent wisely – or not at all.