Archive for April, 2025

Experts Give Their Five-Year California Real Estate Forecast | A Real Estate Professional serving Silicon Valley since 1993

Posted on April 28th, 2025 in Uncategorized | No Comments »

High home prices will persist due to limited inventory, strict zoning laws, high construction costs, and strong buyer competition.Climate-related issues, especially wildfires, could significantly raise insurance costs, impacting home affordability and shaping future development.

Renting in the Bay Area: Most Expensive Cities | A Real Estate Professional serving Silicon Valley since 1993

Posted on April 21st, 2025 in Uncategorized | No Comments »

Sunnyvale is the most expensive Bay Area city, with avg one-bedroom rents at $3,200 in March 2025.
San Francisco follows as the second most expensive, with one-bedroom rents averaging $3,140.

Happy Easter | A Real Estate Professional serving Silicon Valley since 1993

Posted on April 19th, 2025 in Uncategorized | No Comments »

Easter is a Christian holiday that celebrates the belief in the resurrection of Jesus Christ.However, according to many theologians, Easter originally began before the arrival of Christianity.It is believed that Easter is named after the Anglo-Saxon goddess of the dawn and spring, known as Eostre.Examples of Easter traditions include Easter eggs and related games such as egg rolling and egg decorating.

How Much You Need to Be Middle-Class in California | A Real Estate Professional serving Silicon Valley since 1993

Posted on April 14th, 2025 in Uncategorized | No Comments »

California ranks among the most expensive states for middle-class living, with rising costs year over year.
SmartAsset reports that middle-class income requirements in California vary widely, ranging from $63,674 to $190,644.

2030 Forecast: Where California Real Estate Is Heading | A Real Estate Professional serving Silicon Valley since 1993

Posted on April 7th, 2025 in Uncategorized | No Comments »

California home prices ↑ 70% in a decade and are expected to keep increasing by 2030.
Multifamily housing demand is projected to ↑ 50% due to affordability and zoning changes.

Federal Cuts Endanger Santa Clara County Housing Programs

Posted on April 5th, 2025 in Uncategorized | No Comments »

Santa Clara County agencies are worried about potential federal staff cuts and budget uncertainties, which could increase homelessness. HUD plans to halve its workforce, impacting grant dispersals and housing voucher payments. The county depends on $48 million in Continuum of Care grants. With nearly 10,000 homeless individuals, funding cuts could worsen the situation, risking housing assistance for thousands.

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