It’s easy to get in and out of Crescent Park, onto the highway and out of town.” Some Crescent Park residents are taking initiative to combat burglary Residents hope surveillance camera
Trang 1OPEN HOME GUIDE 48
Also online at PaloAltoOnline.com
Home Front
One way to combat crime
ATTENTION QUILTERS During
the next FabMo free fabric
distribu-tion event on Friday, Feb 8, noon
to 7 p.m., fabrics especially
ap-propriate for quilters and costumers
will be available (no appointment
necessary); the regular distribution
is from 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m and
Sat-urday, Feb 9, 8:30 a.m to 3 p.m
Appointments are required, to help
manage the crowds (Email gather.
fabrix@me.com with preferred date
and time), but some drop-in hours
are included The distribution, with
a requested donation, takes place
at 2423 Old Middlefield Way,
Moun-tain View Volunteer greeters and
sorters are also needed
Informa-tion: www.fabmo.org
SICK PLANTS? UC Master
Gar-deners will offer personal
consulta-tions at a “Winter to Spring Plant
Clinic” from 9 to 11 a.m on
Sat-urday, Feb 9, at Gamble Garden,
1431 Waverley St., Palo Alto Bring
in questions on mid-winter garden
chores, readying gardens for spring
planting, dealing with frost damage,
using compost, or pruning, planting
and choosing bare-root roses Free
handouts Information: Master
Gar-deners at 408-282-3105, between
9:30 a.m and 12:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday or
http://mastergar-deners.org
TREE WALK An arborist will lead
a free Tree Walk around the
Eliza-beth F Gamble Gardens from 10
a.m to noon on Saturday, Feb 9
Expect to see California buckeye,
cucumber tree, smoke tree, Asian
pear, edible fig, cockspur coral
tree, Japanese persimmon and
more Meet at the parking lot near
the corner of Waverley Street and
Embarcadero Road Information:
650-964-6110, info@canopy.org or
www.canopy.org
FRUIT TREE PRUNING
Certi-fied Arborist and Foothill College
instructor Kevin Raftery will teach a
class on “Fruit Tree Pruning” from
10:30 a.m to 2 p.m on Saturday,
Feb 9, at Common Ground, 559
College Ave., Palo Alto Bring
prun-ing shears, bag lunch and a
note-book to class, which will take place
at a local orchard Cost is $42
In-formation: 650-493-6072 or www.
commongroundinpaloalto.org
PRUNING FRUIT TREES Chris
Ingram, ISA certified arborist and
APA certified aesthetic pruner, will
teach a class on “Espalier Pruning/
Fruit Tree Pruning” from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m on Sunday, Feb 10, at
Gamble Garden, 1431 Waverley St.,
Palo Alto His class will range from
choosing, planting and early
plant-ing of new fruit trees to dealplant-ing with
existing fruit trees in the garden
Cost is $35 for nonmembers, $25
for members Information:
650-329-1356 or www.gamblegarden.org
MANAGE THAT REMODEL
Mol-lyanne Sherman, who is certified
by Pierre Bienaimĩ
Cres-cent Park stands out among the most targeted neighborhoods In the past year, burglars struck 26 times, plus another 30 in nearby Duveneck/St Francis, according to Palo Alto police
Palo Alto Detective Sgt Brian Philip attributes this to “the proximity to ingress and egress points It’s easy to get in and out of Crescent Park, onto the highway and out of town.”
Some Crescent Park residents are taking initiative to combat burglary
Residents hope surveillance cameras will deter home burglaries
(continued on page 39)
(continued on page 39)
Left, One Crescent Park resident mounted
a Mobotix M24 digital camera with a 65mm lens that surveyed the Newell Road/ Edgewood Drive intersection Below, even at night an infrared camera (a 2-inch by 3-inch LED infrared illuminator located halfway between the car and the camera with a 10-degree beam that turns
on when it gets dark) can pick up useful images.
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Trang 3Home & Real Estate
— and deter criminals from
try-ing their hand in the first place —
with private surveillance systems
Though expensive — beginning at
about $1,000 — cameras often
pro-vide footage instrumental for Palo
Alto police to make an arrest.
“They provide us with an
unbe-lievable amount of intelligence,”
Philip said “One of the things we
use them the most for is suspect and
vehicle descriptions, which not only
go out to our patrol staff, but to
sur-rounding agencies and CHP.”
In Palo Alto police team up with
what they call “business partners”
and “community partners” to
lever-age the resources already in place
Even if the trail is no longer hot,
in many cases footage helps police
narrow down a list of suspects as
well as a timeframe for the crime.
“Stanford Shopping Center is a
perfect example,” Philip said “We
work directly with them to get their
camera systems up and running,”
as they did in response to a rash of
auto burglaries “One of the
prob-lems that we’ve seen extensively is
that people will have the camera
systems installed but not a true
un-derstanding of how to work them
and retrieve data.”
In residential areas, surveillance
is largely a matter of personal choice
for citizens.
Crescent Park resident Ray Su
in-stalled a surveillance camera in his
home after an incident back in
Oc-tober 2011 A woman tried to enter
his backyard and after confronting her, she left Two days later as Su watched the 49ers game, the same woman showed up at his house and called the police saying that a man (Su) was in her house The woman turned out to be mentally ill and a few months later, Su decided to get
a surveillance camera to keep an eye out for other suspicious activity.
Su said the surveillance camera can help prevent crimes depending
on how “brazen or stupid the thief is.” A few days after the iPhone 5 launched, two packages were taken from his doorsteps — all of which was caught on tape Even though Su never caught the package thieves, he still believes in the importance of keeping watch.
“The camera can help analyzing what is going on in the neighbor-hood should something happen It’s like an extra set of eyes for the po-lice,” Su said.
About a year later, Su saw a car drive slowly and make a U-turn around Newell Road and Kings Lane and then stop in front of his driveway for almost a minute Then
he continued to drive and make an-other U-turn on Newell and Ham-ilton where he parked again for another minute or so before driving away towards East Palo Alto Su no-tified the police for their record.
“People worry about ‘big brother’
watching, but I say if you ain’t do-ing anythdo-ing illegal, why would you care?” Su said.
Luc R (not his real name) is an avid implementer of private sur-veillance, going so far as to call it
a hobby At his home on Edgewood Drive, seven cameras cover the front and back yards, as well as the drive-way connecting the two — although
he acknowledges that anything over three is “just for my own amusement and hobby.”
Last year one camera captured an image that helped identify a suspect, who was later arrested, in a street-side robbery.
“You don’t have to be an avion-ics engineer to install (them) Most computer people who can deal with routers, modems and Microsoft can easily program the cameras,” Luc said.
The Crescent Park Neighborhood Association is host to much dialogue regarding surveillance systems and expertise On an email correspon-dence members share which brands and services have worked for them,
as well as tips on legal matters It’s only lawful, for instance, to install cameras on private property and point them onto public property.
David, a management consultant living on Hamilton Avenue, belongs
to the association and has his own set of cameras watching over his home Still, he doesn’t partake in the group’s email correspondence about it.
“I’m very willing to help anybody who asks, but I don’t particularly want to publicize the fact that I’ve gone through the trouble of putting this stuff in,” David said.
“The observation I would make is that the ones who have been resident here 20, 30, 40 years tend to accept what’s going on as part of the
nor-mal cycle of things, and don’t get
so excited about it Those who are newer here tend to get a little bit freaked out.”
Eswar Subramanian has no inter-est in installing cameras of his own, even though his neighbors were the victim of burglary three months ago: “I don’t think it would serve any purpose at all All they’ll see is
a hooded guy.”
Rather, the Fife Street resident believes that cameras installed in coordination are the key to tackling burglary and theft “If you put cam-eras on street corners, they’d actu-ally be able to see license plates,”
Subramanian said.
Across the street, Clarence Nicho-las recalls the days he first moved into the neighborhood, more than 60 years ago: “I used to have the milk-man come in and help himself, put
my milk in the refrigerator and be
on his way.”
Nicholas and other Crescent Park residents have the option of resi-dential surveillance in their hands alone “Based on the conversations I’ve had with residents and such, people are generally much more cognizant of the fact that they need
to take proactive measures to pro-tect their property,” Philip said N
Editorial Intern Lisa Kellman contributed to this story.
in kitchen, bath and interior design
as well as green building, will teach
“How to Manage Your Kitchen or Bath Remodel!” from 6:30 to 9 p.m
on Tuesdays, Feb 12 to March
12, at Palo Alto High School, Room
1706, 50 Embarcadero Road, Palo Alto Sherman will take students through the process, with emphasis
on constructing a project budget and schedule and keeping the project under control Cost is $88, plus a
$30 materials fee payable to the in-structor Information: 650-329-3752
or www.paadultschool.org BEST OF HOUZZ Howard Bank-ston Post, an architect formerly
of Palo Alto who now works out of Portola Valley, was awarded “Best
of Houzz” 2013 for his design by Houzz.com, an online platform for residential remodeling and design The award came from an annual survey of 11 million monthly us-ers Recently, he completed a new contemporary residence in Palomar Park, above Redwood City, and is working on a new residence in Los Trancos Woods N
Send notices of news and events related to real estate, interior design, home improvement and gardening
to Home Front, Palo Alto Weekly, P.O Box 1610, Palo Alto, CA
94302, or email cblitzer@paweekly com Deadline is one week before publication.
Surveillance
(continued from page 37)
For more Home and Real Estate news, visit www.paloaltoonline.com/real_
estate
READ MORE ONLINE
www.PaloAltoOnline.com
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Trang 4Home & Real Estate
Atherton
Total sales reported: 1 Lowest sales price: $1,260,000 Highest sales price: $1,260,000
East Palo Alto
Total sales reported: 1 Lowest sales price: $290,000 Highest sales price: $290,000
Los Altos
Total sales reported: 1 Lowest sales price: $1,745,000 Highest sales price: $1,745,000
Los Altos Hills
Total sales reported: 1 Lowest sales price: $3,300,000 Highest sales price: $3,300,000
Menlo Park
Total sales reported: 4 Lowest sales price: $305,000 Highest sales price: $1,325,000
Mountain View
Total sales reported: 5 Lowest sales price: $450,000 Highest sales price: $1,128,000
Palo Alto
Total sales reported: 1 Lowest sales price: $479,000 Highest sales price: $479,000
Redwood City
Total sales reported: 13 Lowest sales price: $425,000 Highest sales price: $2,490,000
Source: California REsource
SALES AT A GLANCE
Sunday
1:30 – 4:00pm
Open House
This information was supplied by Seller and/or other sources Broker believes this information to be correct but has not verified this information and assumes no legal responsibility for its accuracy Buyers should investigate these issues to their own satisfaction.
International President’s Elite Top 1% Internationally
DRE# 01484129
natalie.comartin@cbnorcal.com www.nataliecomartin.com 650.380.3122
NATALIE SPIEKER COMARTIN
Atherton
s s
s FAMILY
s
PER s
Offered at $1,295,000
C HARMING C OTTAGE IN W EST A THERTON
Virtual Tour:
www.11AlmendralAve.com
HOME SALES
Home sales are provided by
California REsource, a real estate
information company that obtains
the information from the County
Recorder’s Office Information
is recorded from deeds after the
close of escrow and published
within four to eight weeks
Atherton
87 Nora Way S Zmay to
Landmark 87 Nora Limited for
$1,260,000 on 12/28/12; previous
sale 7/10, $1,156,000
East Palo Alto
463 Larkspur Drive Federal
National Mortgage to Shoreline
Assets Group for $290,000 on
12/28/12
Los Altos
54 Dior Terrace F Pessin to A
& N Kassak for $1,745,000 on
1/10/13
Los Altos Hills
27030 Elena Road J Benghiat
to S Baker for $3,300,000 on 1/11/13; previous sale 10/98,
$1,900,000
Menlo Park
11 Brent Court M & C Enfield
to Working Dirt for $1,325,000
on 12/26/12; previous sale 2/94,
$750,000
461 Hamilton Ave M Madriz to
J Ortiz for $305,000 on 12/28/12;
previous sale 7/00, $375,000
1219 Hollyburne Ave J Anaya
to J & B Espinosa for $460,000
on 12/27/12; previous sale 2/10,
$499,000
442 Waverley St R Crawford
to L Crawford for $325,000 on 12/28/12; previous sale 7/86,
$340,000
Mountain View
1377 Bonita Ave Perasic Trust
to A Perasic for $500,000 on 1/14/13; previous sale 6/09,
$207,500
174 Centre St S Biddy to S
Hsieh for $1,128,000 on 1/9/13;
previous sale 7/04, $800,000
505 Cypress Point Drive #267 D
Braginsky to S Ye for $450,000
on 1/9/13; previous sale 7/04,
$385,000
179 Georgetown Court M
Chan to A Tarwe for $757,000
on 1/11/13; previous sale 4/08,
$688,000
2255 Showers Drive #343 P
Lin to Y Huang for $642,000
on 1/14/13; previous sale 12/10,
$516,000
Palo Alto
131 Hawthorne Ave #E M
Nguyen to L Wang for $479,000
on 1/11/13
Redwood City
27 Bennett Road Brouhard Trust
to Loomis Trust for $1,480,000 on 12/27/12
904 Blandford Blvd Loomis
Trust to L Wang for $2,490,000
on 12/24/12; previous sale 7/88,
$545,000
360 C St Antoncich Trust to
C Gonzalez for $475,000 on 12/24/12
536 Compass Circle G Citowsky
to G & N Khosla for $855,000
on 12/27/12; previous sale 8/88,
$328,000
461 Cork Harbour Circle #F L
Fang to M Goyal for $538,000
on 12/28/12; previous sale 8/09,
$520,000
334 D St Batmale Trust to J Zhu for $425,000 on 12/27/12
541 Jackson Ave Kancev Trust
to Baird Trust for $632,000 on 12/28/12; previous sale 10/99,
$371,000
2732 Kensington Road L Chun-Fat to W & M Schechter for
$765,000 on 12/28/12
721 Portwalk Place #2703 A &
J Hatzistratis to Z Elhassan for
$485,000 on 12/27/12; previous sale 3/09, $485,000
709 Rainsong Lane A Srivastava
to Martin Trust for $1,210,000
on 12/28/12; previous sale 8/00,
$930,000
476 Roosevelt Ave M & W
Sawyer to A Lee for $700,000 on 12/26/12
2035 Roosevelt Ave E & A
Malkinson to Tailwind Group for
$580,000 on 12/28/12; previous sale 5/03, $591,000
623 Upton St B Wicharz to V
Tan for $535,000 on 12/27/12
BUILDING PERMITS
Menlo Park
1024 Windermere Ave E San-doval, add 695 sq ft to first floor,
837 sq ft to second floor a single-family residence, $400,000
417 Shirley Way W Ziegler, pho-tovoltaic solar system, $5,400
759 Harvard Ave S Shore, resi-dential re-roof, $10,720
822 College Ave A Muelling,
sewer replacement and cleanout,
$4,850
365 Hedge Road M Clark, replace two FAU furnaces and coil, $9,927
855 Middle Ave M Urda, install
27 rooftop flush-mounted solar panels, electrical service upgrade,
$n/a
135 O’Connor St Y Hamadani, demolish three structures, $5,000
900 Siskiyou Drive R Frederick, temporary power pole, $350
2140 Santa Cruz Ave C-204 K
Parnian, replace living-room win-dow, $1,500
639 Morningside Drive A Par-sons, new two-story
36,000-sq.-ft core and shell building and associated site improvements,
$3,200,000
Palo Alto
3439 Bryant St Q Li, add 410 sq
ft to rear as master bedroom, cov-ered patio, porch roof, $116,000
4301 El Camino Real Monroe Place, L.P., site improvements, civil, landscape, joint trench, utili-ties, $n/a
3454 Rambow Drive one-story room addition at backyard,
$35,000
4135 Maybell Way D & J
Lythiott-Haims, one-story addition plus basement, $225,700
2671 South Court S Baker & M
Bauer, remodel first and second floor, $362,700
110 Greenmeadow Way M
Ridgeway, replace windows, bath-room fan, $3,800
921 Moraga Court S Ray, re-model master bath, $n/a
180 El Camino Real, suite 385A Stanford University board of
trustees, tenant improvement,
$175,000
701 Welch DPR Construction, add construction office/trailer, $20,000
2352 St Francis J Reist,
remod-el kitchen, $19,500
390 Palo Alto Ave L & R Burton, interior remodel, replace water heater with tankless, replace fur-nace, remodel kitchen, bathrooms,
$95,203
101 Alma St #804 M & T Maki, remodel kitchen, replace cabinets,
$7,000
625 Lytton Ave replace window trim due to dryrot, re-coat breeze-ways, $29,000
180 El Camino Real Simons Group, demo paving to grade building pad, construct sd system and bio retension basin for Flem-ings, $226,100
Page 40ÍUÍÍiLẮ>ĂÞÍn]ÍÓô£ÎÍUÍ*>ÍÌÍ7iiÞÍUÍÜÜÜ°*>Ì"i°V
Trang 5Home & Real Estate
B eautifully situated on the 18th Fairway of the Sharon Heights
Country Club, this special property has stunning and private golf course views from the main living areas The spacious open
 oor plan features bedrooms and baths plus ofà ce which is possible 3rd bedroom, vaulted ceilings, skylight and gorgeous bamboo  oors in (ntry, /iving 5oom and 'ining 5oom ,t has a light
Ă lled ´loftµ feel which is ideal for entertaining and embodies the fabled California indooroutdoor lifestyle ,t is ready for a lucky new buyer to move right in.
^ƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵůůLJƌĞƉƌĞƐĞŶƟŶŐďƵLJĞƌƐ
and sellers since 1988
650.743.0734 Elyse@ElyseBarca.com ElyseBarca.com
DRE# 01006027
P rivate Golf Course View
122 SAND HILL CIRCLE
MENLO PARK
2pen House Sunday, 1 3 p.m to 3 p.m.
apr.com _ 0(1/2 3$5 1 (l Camino 5eal, Suite 1 _ ..1111
Offered at $1,195,000
www.122SandHillCircle.com
Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.
put-ting their house on the market
be-cause of the notion that California
is a very litigious state They are right,
California is a very litigious state: We
have four lawyers for each 100 people in
California so they are definitely looking
for work
The length of the sales contracts we use
speaks to the number of lawsuits on the
specific issues reflected in those contracts
Everything from Megan’s Law to mold to
asbestos to disclosures of death on the
prop-erty — it’s a byzantine mixture of pages
and pages of questions and forms galore
Even upon the exhaustive filling out of
the forms and answering questions in a very
thorough manner, you can still get sued
Unfortunately, nothing will make you
com-pletely bullet proof from an angry buyer
But there is an art to filling out the forms
in such a manner that you will be better
protected, and a good agent will guide you
through the process
Efram and his wife closed on their
Ather-ton home in August His brother (Noah)
from Fresno represented them in the sale
On Dec 18, Noah received a call from the
agent who represented the buyer regarding
a leak in the roof that “had obviously been
there for years.” He went on to say that his
buyers expected the sellers to pay for the
repairs because the leak now had done
extensive damage to the tune of $21,000
Noah was pretty sure his brother had never
mentioned a leak but called him to double
check Efram then recounted how he had
mentioned a leak to Noah that had occurred
about a year and a half before The leak had
been fixed so Noah told Efram not to worry
about it as it had been fixed and he didn’t
need to disclose it After much back and
forth between the buyer and seller, Efram
refused to pay or assist in the repair in any
way The buyers then replaced the entire
roof and sued Efram for the cost of the
en-tire roof — $34,000.
The first rule of disclosure is, if you have
to ask if you should disclosure something,
you just an-swered your own question Efram should have made mention of this repair and,
if possible, made note of what company com-pleted the repair
With this simple bit of informa-tion, the buyer would have been put on no-tice with regards to the roof and had the opportunity to have it inspected or not An-other protection that the seller could have provided would have been to place a Home Warranty on the property that can include the roof This may not have provided 100 percent protection but would have been an-other measure to help the seller
Additionally, there are numerous places
in the state-mandated disclosures that should have tweaked the seller’s memory with regard to his previous roof repair if
he had carefully and thoroughly read the questions The forms are meant to protect both parties if used correctly.
When answering questions about the house, the large and expensive systems in the house should be given special consider-ation — the roof, the heating system, plumb-ing, electrical and even sprinkler systems
The money a seller pays to have upfront in-spections is well worth the investment The time spent in fully and completely filling out any questions about the property is also well worth the time invested Both should
be looked at as insurance policies for the sale of the house
Unfortunately, Efram ended up settling with the buyer for $28,000 Noah ended up feeling really badly N
Wendy McPherson manages about 145 agents for Coldwell Banker in two Menlo Park offices, plus Woodside and Portola Valley She can be reached at WMcPher-son@cbnorcal.com.
Trusted Real estate Professional
Kathleen Wilson 650.543.1094 kwilson@apr.com
Real Estate Matters
How do I protect myself
as a seller?
by Wendy McPherson
59 Tulip Lane F Khosravani & M
Khotan, build new four-bedroom,
three-bath house, with attached
garage, $430,000
281 Chestnut Ave J Huang,
re-place windows, $13,000; remodel
bathroom, $5,000
160 Homer Ave Emerson Park,
parking lot improvements at Whole Foods, upgrade bathrooms,
$30,000
3431 (soon to be 3417) Hillview Ave VMware, pedestrian bridge,
$150,000
4005 Miranda Ave suite 100 eq-uity office, tenant improvements,
add partitions, relocate outlets,
$17,500
925 Page Mill Road Genencor, process piping island, electrical,
$800,000
4225 Manuela Ave Thu, new swimming pool, $75,000
ÜÜÜ°*>Ì"i°VÍUÍ*>ÍÌÍ7iiÞÍUÍÍiLẮ>ĂÞÍn]ÍÓô£ÎÍU Page 41
Trang 6Prestigious Old Palo Alto Location
1935 Webster Street
Alan and Nicki Loveless
Office: 650.752.0751 Cell: 650.400.4208 alanloveless63@yahoo.com
DRE# 00444835
Open Sunday 1:30-4:30
Offered at $6,500,000
❖ Rare opportunity to remodel or build new
❖ Lot: 16,610 square feet ~ 151 X 110 (per Realquest)
❖ Possible subdivision ~ Buyer to verify with City of
Palo Alto
❖ 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
❖ 3,009 square feet (per Realquest)
❖ Built in 1935 by William Wurster
❖ Single level
❖ One car garage and two car carport
❖ Detached recreation room with work shop,
dark room and half bath
Page 42ÍUÍÍiLẮ>ĂÞÍn]ÍÓô£ÎÍUÍ*>ÍÌÍ7iiÞÍUÍÜÜÜ°*>Ì"i°V
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gullixson.com
95 FAXON ROAD
ATHERTON
!
260 ARDEN ROAD
MENLO PARK
( $
( $ !
(
REMODEL THE EXISTING HOME
OR BUILD A NEW ESTATE HOME ON ONE OF THE
10 LARGEST PROPERTIES
IN THE MENLO CIRCUS CLUB AREA
( !
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( $ #$! ! ! !
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Trang 8Coldwell Banker #1 IN CALIFORNIA
157 Watkins Ave 4BR/3.5BA This beautifully remodeled home has it all!
Great one-level floor plan w/huge backyard
Natalie Comartin & Tim Kerns
DRE #01484129/01800770 650.324.4456
Menlo Park Sun 1:30 - 4:30 $599,000
738 17th Ave Wonderful Location! 2BD/1BA + studio apt w/bath This
cottage home was built in 1930 Lovely garden & enclosed bkyrd
Lisa Schumacher DRE #00799335 650.851.2666
Palo Alto Sun 1 - 4 $2,795,000
1190 Hamilton Av 3BR/3.5BA English storybook home with enchanting
gardens Exudes charm and coziness
Bonnie Biorn DRE #01085834 650.324.4456
Portola Valley Open Sun, New Price $3,375,000
658 Westridge Dr Prime Westridge Location Expansive home,
spec-tacular views, 2.6 acs, co-listed w/Helen Yen www.658Westridge.com
Joe & Ginny Kavanaugh
DRE #00884747, 01351481 650.851.1961
Prime Location! Private prestigious location 11+ acre property in
cen-tral Woodside close to town
Susie Dews & Shena Hurley
DRE #00781220/01152002 650.325.6161
Create Your Dream Home! Spacious home with lots of potential!
Private lot, tucked away Lovely shaded backyard!
Rod Creason DRE #01443380 650.325.6161
Menlo Park Sat/Sun 1:30 - 4:30 $598,000
2323 Eastridge Ave Unit 511 2BR/2BA Condominium near Sharon Heights & Stanford Shopping Centers, I-280, & Las Lomitas Schools
Gwen Luce DRE #00879652 650.324.4456
Palo Alto Sun 1 - 4 $1,795,000
187 Bryant St Palo Alto Schools Remodeled with hardwood & traver-tine floors, 2 fireplaces, gourmet cherry & granite kitc
Tom LeMieux DRE #01066910 650.323.7751
Portola Valley Open by Appointment $2,150,000 Create your dream home in this fabulous, close in, 1.4 ac (per Town of PV) parcel.
Maya & Jason Sewald DRE #00993290/01732384 650.323.7751
Woodside Sun 1:30 - 4:30 $3,595,000
27 Preston Rd Magnificent Views! Strikingly private 4BD/3.5 BA on approx 3.5 acres, yet only six minutes to Hwy 280 and Sandhill
Steven Gray/Hugh Cornish DRE #01498634/00912143 650.851.2666
Menlo Park Sun 1 - 4 $1,589,000
1998 Valparaiso Av Las Lomitas Schools! Elegant living room,gourmet kitchen,separate family room.Sparkling pool w/brick landscape Keri Nicholas DRE #01198898 650.323.7751
Palo Alto Sun 1:30 - 4:30 $6,500,000
1935 Webster St Old Palo Alto Prestigious location! 16,610SF lot Possible subdivision, buyer to verify w/City of PA
Alan Loveless DRE #00444835 650.325.6161
Palo Alto SALE PENDING! $1,795,000 Atrium style Eichler w/2nd story Orig features/finishes retained 2-car gar Cul-de-sac
Nancy Goldcamp DRE #00787851 650.325.6161
Portola Valley Sun 1:30 - 4:30 $1,695,000
710 La Mesa Wy 4BR/2.5BA Step inside this spacious Ladera home and be swept away by the breathtaking views
Karen Fryling & Rebecca Johnson, DRE #01326725/01332193 650.324.4456
Woodside Sun 1:30 - 4:30 $2,498,000
240 Allen Rd Beautifully Remodeled! Extensively and beautifully remod-eled home Breathtaking view of forest and ocean
Shawnna Sullivan DRE #00856563 650.328.5211
©2013 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC All Rights Reserved Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Office Is Owned by a Subsidiary of NRT LLC All rights reserved This information was supplied by Seller and/or other sources Broker believes this information to be correct but has not verified this information and assumes no legal responsibility for its accuracy Buyers should investigate these issues to their own satisfaction DRE License # 01908304
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Trang 9650-400-1001
Miles McCormick
Number One Team out of 79,000 Keller Williams agents
Averaging 10,000 Visits Per Month
DRE 01184883
1861 Waverley Street, Palo Alto
Open Sunday
H o m e s O f Pa l o A l t o c o m
150 Churchill Avenue, Palo Alto
Open Sunday
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