Welcome to
MargeauLand
There's So Much Happening Here...
Your Guide to Local Living & Real Estate
Margeau Gilbert
Welcome to MargeauLand – Where You Don't Have to Live in the Neighborhood to Be Part of the Community
MargeauLand is more than just a website—it’s a gathering place for community, connection, and support. Whether you're looking for local businesses in Bowie, MD, community resources, or hidden gems across Prince George’s County, you’ll find them all here.We believe in the power of shopping local, uplifting small businesses, and celebrating the people who make our neighborhoods thrive. Whether you’re a longtime resident or new to the area, MargeauLand is your go-to source for discovering local shops, services, and stories that matter.
What You'll Find in MargeauLand
• Spotlight on Local Businesses – Discover amazing small businesses, from cozy coffee shops to unique boutiques, all in Bowie and beyond.
• Community Features & Stories – Get inspired by the people making a difference in our neighborhoods.
• Insider Tips & Recommendations – Find the best places to eat, shop, and explore, handpicked for locals, by locals.
Why MargeauLand?
Because community is bigger than a zip code! MargeauLand was built on the belief that you don’t have to live in a neighborhood to be part of it. Here, everyone is welcome.
Looking for even more local connections? Beyond the Neighborhood, my community newsletter, brings these stories to life—because we’re all neighbors at heart. Join us as we highlight the heart and soul of Bowie, Prince George’s County and beyond. Whether you’re looking to support small businesses, find local events, or just connect with your community, you’re in the right place.
Explore MargeauLand today and be part of something bigger.
MargeauLand Podcast
The Neighborhood Soundtrack
Every neighborhood has a soundtrack — and no, it’s not curated on Spotify. It’s live, unfiltered, and occasionally questionable.
For years, my cul-de-sac was blissfully free of traffic. Kids could ride bikes in circles, neighbors could chat in the middle of the street, and the loudest sound was someone’s trash can rolling downhill. Then this past summer, the city opened up a once-blocked street nearby, and overnight my peaceful little bubble turned into NASCAR. Engines revving, tires squealing — I half expect a pit crew to set up outside my driveway.
The rest of the neighborhood chorus doesn’t disappoint either. Saturday mornings bring lawnmowers roaring like they’ve got something to prove. Dogs join in with their usual percussion, barking in unison every time the mail carrier appears. And don’t forget the Amazon driver, who slams the van door like he’s settling a score.
Summer’s headliners are the cicadas — nature’s very own maracas. The first time I heard them, I thought aliens had landed in Bowie. Nope. Just bugs. Very loud, very judgy bugs.
And of course, there’s always a wildcard: the neighbor with a karaoke machine and zero shame, or the kid practicing drums who sounds less like a future musician and more like pots and pans tumbling down the stairs.
It’s chaotic, it’s funny, it’s sometimes off-key — but it’s ours. These days, I’ve even learned to fold in the engine hums, tire squeals, and random bass lines blasting from passing cars. Because if there’s one thing about neighborhoods, it’s that they never stay the same — and that’s part of the music too.
The Neighborhood Soundtrack
Every neighborhood has a soundtrack — and no, it’s not curated on Spotify. It’s live, unfiltered, and occasionally questionable.
For years, my cul-de-sac was blissfully free of traffic. Kids could ride bikes in circles, neighbors could chat in the middle of the street, and the loudest sound was someone’s trash can rolling downhill. Then this past summer, the city opened up a once-blocked street nearby, and overnight my peaceful little bubble turned into NASCAR. Engines revving, tires squealing — I half expect a pit crew to set up outside my driveway.
The rest of the neighborhood chorus doesn’t disappoint either. Saturday mornings bring lawnmowers roaring like they’ve got something to prove. Dogs join in with their usual percussion, barking in unison every time the mail carrier appears. And don’t forget the Amazon driver, who slams the van door like he’s settling a score.
Summer’s headliners are the cicadas — nature’s very own maracas. The first time I heard them, I thought aliens had landed in Bowie. Nope. Just bugs. Very loud, very judgy bugs.
And of course, there’s always a wildcard: the neighbor with a karaoke machine and zero shame, or the kid practicing drums who sounds less like a future musician and more like pots and pans tumbling down the stairs.
It’s chaotic, it’s funny, it’s sometimes off-key — but it’s ours. These days, I’ve even learned to fold in the engine hums, tire squeals, and random bass lines blasting from passing cars. Because if there’s one thing about neighborhoods, it’s that they never stay the same — and that’s part of the music too.
MargeauLand is a FREE community initiative to help locals get to know each other and encourage everyone to shop local!
Apply to have your business interviewed and featured on the podcast for free!
MargeauLand Blogs
The Neighborhood Soundtrack
Every neighborhood has a soundtrack — and no, it’s not curated on Spotify. It’s live, unfiltered, and occasionally questionable.
For years, my cul-de-sac was blissfully free of traffic. Kids could ride bikes in circles, neighbors could chat in the middle of the street, and the loudest sound was someone’s trash can rolling downhill. Then this past summer, the city opened up a once-blocked street nearby, and overnight my peaceful little bubble turned into NASCAR. Engines revving, tires squealing — I half expect a pit crew to set up outside my driveway.
The rest of the neighborhood chorus doesn’t disappoint either. Saturday mornings bring lawnmowers roaring like they’ve got something to prove. Dogs join in with their usual percussion, barking in unison every time the mail carrier appears. And don’t forget the Amazon driver, who slams the van door like he’s settling a score.
Summer’s headliners are the cicadas — nature’s very own maracas. The first time I heard them, I thought aliens had landed in Bowie. Nope. Just bugs. Very loud, very judgy bugs.
And of course, there’s always a wildcard: the neighbor with a karaoke machine and zero shame, or the kid practicing drums who sounds less like a future musician and more like pots and pans tumbling down the stairs.
It’s chaotic, it’s funny, it’s sometimes off-key — but it’s ours. These days, I’ve even learned to fold in the engine hums, tire squeals, and random bass lines blasting from passing cars. Because if there’s one thing about neighborhoods, it’s that they never stay the same — and that’s part of the music too.
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Thank you for visiting
Bowie/Mitchellville
Contact Info
Address
8222 Schultz Rd, Clinton
Phone
(240) 462-1955
sold2settle@gmail.com
Location
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