One West Ocean: Long Beach’s Hottest Condo Tower

Written by on April 28, 2009 · Leave a Comment

PRIME HIGH-RISE CONDOS. METICULOUS DETAILS. PRICELESS AUTHENTICITY. One West Ocean, Long Beach’s tallest and fastest-selling residential tower, offers four exceptional, private luxury condos per floor. The commanding, 59-story ocean and city view condominium tower is perfectly positioned in the heart of downtown Long Beach. This full-time doorman designer skyscraper features beautifully tailored, expansive interiors that more » Read more »

Historic Bank-Owned Home for Sale in L.A.’s Wilshire Area

Written by on March 23, 2009 · Leave a Comment

Call Today to Schedule a Personal Tour Or—NEW!—Make an offer online NOW! Address: 1424 S. New Hampshire Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90006-4510 Home Type: Historic single-family, single-story, BANK-OWNED Price: $369,900 Square Feet: 1,281 sq. ft. Lot Size: sq. 4,150 sq. ft. Rooms: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Year Built: 1907 Extras: Newer windows and roof Central more » Read more »

This Week’s Top Properties: 3 Great Value Southern California Foreclosures

Written by on February 24, 2009 · Leave a Comment

44 Tavella Place, Foothill Ranch, Calif. 92610 VIP SPECIAL, CALL FOR PRICING INFO CLICK HERE FOR MORE PHOTOS Square Feet: 2,115 Lot Size: 3,794 sq. ft. Rooms: 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths Here’s your chance to buy a spectacular Orange County two-story home with all the trimmings. Nestled in a private neighborhood, this completely refurbished four-bedroom, more » Read more »

Buying Foreclosures: Five Insider Secrets

Written by on January 20, 2009 · 1 Comment

Buyers are scrambling to get a piece of the exploding bank-owned foreclosures market, but most don’t know how to get an edge on the ever-increasing competition. If you want the powerful, must-have strategies to get the best value on a bank-owned foreclosure, look no further than my Top Five Insider Secrets: 1. Work directly with more » Read more »

3 Reasons Why a Bank Would Want to do a Short Sale

Written by on July 1, 2008 · Leave a Comment

You are probably wondering why a bank would agree to loose ten to hundreds of thousands of dollars on a short sale?  The simple reason is that a short sale is less costly to a bank than a foreclosure.  Period.  It is purely economic.  The reasons that short sales are less expensive to a bank more » Read more »

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