A $1.4 million property in Signal Hill with a honky-tonk history
The property includes a separate 1,720-square-foot art gallery/workspace with two separate units, each with its own bedroom, bath and kitchenette, facing 19th Street.
This Cliff May Rancho wasn’t for sale—until someone offered almost $2 million
The rise in price of the Ranchos has been staggering over the past decades as they’ve set record sales prices every couple of months, since a Cliff May first broke the million-dollar mark with the sale of a home at 3070 Karen Ave. in May 2019.
The 1890 Bixby home on La Linda: A lot of history in a lot of house for $3.2 million
Original leaded-glass windows and bookcases, mellowed oak flooring, exposed redwood beam ceilings, imported English oak paneling and intricately carved concealed cabinetry are just a few of the home’s features.
Home, or the office, is where the heart is
The recently-sold space Downtown is dominated by a centrally placed coffee station/bar with leather-upholstered stools. It gives the place an upper-class coffee house vibe and lets you know that the tenants take their caffeine seriously.
A couple of Kirtland Cutter’s Country Club classics hit the market at $3M-plus each
For the most part, the home is largely how Cutter designed it. “We’ve tried hard not to change the house,” said Haas. And it only takes a bit of imagination (as long as you stay out of the kitchen) to sense what it must have been like living there nearly a century ago.
Former Belmont Heights home of the ‘Flying Bixbys’ is on the market for $4 million
The woodwork in the house is original and in great condition after the owners had its 107 solid-mahogany doors and 80 mahogany-trimmed windows all stripped and refinished.
Column: But how many steps to the beach? How to decipher Realtorspeak
Theoretically, every place is steps to the beach.
Opulent isn’t the word for this $9 million off-water home in Naples
It’s a staggering amount for an off-water property in Naples, far eclipsing the typical highs of around $3 million that the more spectacular houses without a waterfront location fetch.
For first-time home buyers in Long Beach, ‘It’s not a great spot to be in’
Simply put, Cal State Long Beach Department of Economics chair Seiji Steinmetz says, “A middle-class person cannot afford to own a home in Long Beach right now.”
Historic Cal Heights home transformed to 21st-century classic
What makes the 1939 three-bedroom, 1.75-bath home unique is its meticulous and thorough renovation by designer Steve Jones of bettershelter in 2011-12.