SALE PENDING: 7677 Topaz Circle, Dublin 😊👍🏡

SALE PENDING IN DUBLIN! ASKING $1,599,000 

3 Beds/3 Full Baths + BONUS ROOM + OFFICE/DEN

2610 square foot home – 6,334 square foot lot

Location, Location, Location! Rarely available in this Quiet neighborhood tucked back in the hills w/Sunset Views off the front porch. 

Backs to open space + neighbor on just one side. 

Short walk to hiking trails yet just minutes from all amenities & commute access. 

This generous 3 Bed/3 Bath home also has Large Bonus Room downstairs w/Exterior Access (could be additional bedroom) + FULL BATH DOWNSTAIRS + Office/Den off the Master Bedroom Suite. 

Great Open Floorplan concept w/Lots of living space. 

Kitchen looks out to backyard with views of hills & open space. 

Kitchen has eating area PLUS there is a separate full dining room. 

Great home for entertaining. 

Brick fireplace in Family Room. 

Hardwood floors downstairs + Brand new carpet. 

Oversized 2-car garage. 

For more info anytime:

📱(925) 899-0825

📧 Jason@JasonCaskie.com

Vacation Getaway Giveaway – Win $500 Hotel Gift Card!

Vacation Getaway Giveaway

ENTRY DATES: APRIL 12-30

One of our most highly anticipated giveaways is back to make a splash! We’re giving you a chance to win a prize that can help you book a fabulous vacation. You can schedule a much-needed getaway to relax at the spa, grab your clubs for the greens or take advantage of room service with a hotel gift card. Winners will get a head start in helping to make their dream vacation a blissful reality, compliments of Jason Caskie & Coldwell Banker. 

The drawing will take place on or around May 2 – enter today!

GRAND PRIZE

$500 Hotel Gift Card

ADDITIONAL PRIZES

$300 Hotel Gift Card (15 winners)

Enter in the link below & Good Luck!!!

https://cb.today/northeastbay/2022/va…

What to Consider When Deciding Between New Home Construction and Resale

If you’re in the market to buy a home, you’ve got choices.

Aside from the actual type of property – condo, townhouse, detached, etc – you need to decide whether to take the resale or new construction path to home ownership.

But the decision can be a tough one, considering the pros and cons that come with each. And not only is this a financial debate, it’s also about different lifestyles.

Here are some key considerations about both buying resale and new home construction to think about before you make your final decision.

Level of Customization

If you buy resale, you’ll likely be looking at quite a few properties before you find one that matches your tastes and needs exactly. Buying an existing home usually means you’ll need to be willing and ready to make some sacrifices, unless your bank account allows for some serious tweaking.

Whether it’s the choppy floor plan or the lack of a master ensuite, the downside to buying resale is that you probably won’t be able to tick off every single one of your desires, unless you’re prepared to dump a lot of money in future renovations.

If you choose to buy resale, determine what your wants and needs are in a potential property before you start looking. For example, if you absolutely must have a double attached garage and a main-floor laundry room, be prepared to sacrifice other things to get them in case you just can’t find a house that meets all your criteria.

Of course, you just might find your dream home that fits within your allotted price range. But it’s always better to be prepared for the unknown.

One of the biggest advantages to buying a new home, on the other hand, is the opportunity to customize the home to precisely match your wants and needs. Whether you want an open floor plan, a combined living and dining room, a walk-in closet, or a walk-up to the backyard from the basement, you can design the plans accordingly before the home is built.

Not only that, but you also have the ability to choose the finishes, such as crown molding, granite countertops, or hardwood flooring. With a new build, you have control over how your home will look when it’s done, which isn’t always the case with a resale.

Efficiency

New homes are much more energy efficient compared to properties built decades ago. From the insulation, to the HVAC systems, to the windows and doors, there’s no question that new home construction will offer you a much higher degree of energy efficiency.

You’d be amazed at the cost savings that come along with an energy efficient property. In fact, new homes that cut the amount of energy used to operate it typically come with an average of 20% savings in utility bills, which translates to an average of $400 on annual savings.

A house that was built in 1950 will certainly cost more to operate than a new home that is built to today’s more modern standards. Of course, you can always update the home to bring it up to par, but you’ll need to be prepared to pay the bill to pay for such an endeavor.

Upfront Costs

Unless you buy a resale home that needs a ton of work (and, therefore, money), the upfront costs of a newly built home can be a lot higher.

Not only are you paying for the home itself, you’ve also got to flip the bill for things like window blinds, french doors, a fence, landscaping, and other items that the builder won’t be putting in for you.

In addition, you’ll need to pay a deposit to the builder to hold the desired location of the new home. While this price can vary, you can expect it to run around 10% of the cost of your newly constructed home. And the longer it takes for the home to be fully built, the longer that money will be sitting with the builder, rather than somewhere else where it could have been collecting interest.

Make sure all these upfront costs are discussed with the builder and accounted for before you move forward with new construction.

Sellers of resale homes don’t typically take the window treatments with them, nor will they be ripping out the fence or french doors, either. All these little extras that you might not have thought about before can really add up in a lot of savings when you buy a resale compared to a new home build.

Speed of Closing and Possession

When you buy a resale property, you can generally expect to get the keys to the place anywhere between 30 to 90 days after an offer is accepted. That’s a lot less time than the average new come construction closing date, which can be weeks or months – or longer – after the initial deposit is put down.

And if there are any delays throughout the process – which there almost always are – you can expect that initial closing date to be pushed out even further.

If you don’t have much time to play with, then a resale makes much more sense.

Established Neighborhood Versus Bare Bones

One of the best perks about buying an existing property is that you’re buying into an established neighborhood. The trees are mature, the schools are built, the area amenities are settled, and internet connections are secured.

Newly constructed homes, on the other hand, typically don’t have these features. Instead, it could take years before any of these amenities are available. In the meantime, you’ll have to put up with a lot of dust, plenty of noise, broken cell reception, and nothing green to look at outside for a while.

Cookie Cutter Versus Character and Charm

New-build homes typically offer clean lines and modern designs, but they often lack the charm that’s more typical with existing homes. Inside resale homes, you can often find lovely architectural details, like built-in shelving units, leaded glass, and vaulted ceilings, which offer a unique feeling to each property.

New homes in subdivisions often have that ‘cookie cutter’ feeling, where every house on the block seems to be just about the same. While you can always add that classic charm and character to a new home, it’ll come with a price tag.

The Bottom Line

Not every buyer necessarily wants the same things in a home or neighborhood. You’re definitely going to have a bunch of questions throughout the home buying process, so make sure you answer them before you take the plunge. To make sure the decision you make is the right one one, be sure that you’ve got excellent representation, regardless of whether you choose to go the resale or new construction route.

Building a Deck? Consider These Things First

Extending your living space to the outdoors is a great way to infuse an added dimension to your home and allow you to enjoy it to the fullest. In fact, outdoor living is really getting popular these days, with more and more homeowners adding decks to their homes as a means of enjoying Mother Nature.

But before you start drafting up those blueprints for your deck building projects, make sure you consider these factors first.

Purpose

The average homeowner builds a deck to perform a few different functions, like cooking, eating, entertaining, and so on. But the options are seemingly limitless.

Figure out exactly what you want your new deck to do before you even start drafting up your building plans. Doing so will not only help ensure that the final product is exactly what you’re looking for, it will also help you stay within budget, and eliminate any potential safety hazards.

Privacy

Think about the amount of privacy that you want as well. You don’t want to be on display every time you have dinner on your deck. Consider adding a pergola, latticework, bushes, or anything else that will add a level of privacy to your deck.

Access

How do you plan on getting onto the deck from your home as well as from your backyard? If you’ve already got a door that leads directly to your deck, that’s a huge load off your back. If not, you’re going to have to add an opening from your home which will involve knocking out a part of the exterior wall.

If you’re planning on eating meals out there (which most likely is going to be the case), then ideally you’ll want the opening access as close to the kitchen as possible. It would be pretty inconvenient to have to walk around the house or climb a ton of stairs with platters of food in your hand.

Design, Shape & Size

Aside from how you want it to function, you also want to make sure the deck is visually appealing to you. Consider the architecture of your home so that it at least goes with its style. The size of your deck will depend on the size of your property, as well as what you want it to do for you. Its shape will be dictated by your home’s design.

For example, building a curved deck onto a linear house might be like forcing a square peg into a round hole. Instead, follow the lines and proportions of your home so it’s a seamless extension from the indoors to out. Get yourself some help from a deck building pro to get some pointers about deck style, materials, and more.

Materials

You’ve got a handful of options when it comes to materials to build the deck with. Typically, wood, composite boards, and even concrete are used to construct decks. While wood was the dominant choice among homeowners for a long time, composite boards are becoming increasingly popular.

Wood requires a lot of upkeep and maintenance, while composite is easy to care for and won’t look ancient within a couple of years from wear and tear. Composite boards are made of a mixture of plastic and wood fibers. While they’re a bit more expensive than wood, they more than make up for this up-front cost without the need to re-stain it and pay for upkeep. In fact, the cost over time can amount to less than real wood.

Local Regulations

Every municipality has its own governing rules when it comes to home renovations, and that includes buying a deck. Before you make those elaborate plans of yours, be sure to check with the local government office’s department that deals strictly with building permits.

Construct your deck too close to the neighbor’s yard, or hoist it up too high, and you’re asking for trouble. There are a bunch of rules that you might not be aware of that could sabotage your plans, so be sure to find out what the specifications are to building a deck in your neighborhood first rather than having to modify it or pay pesky fines after the fact.

Shade

Keep things like shade from sun and rain into consideration. If it’s way too sunny or raining out, you’ll be less inclined to hang out on your new deck without some sort of shade or protection from the elements. You’ve got a lot of options here, including retractable canopies, to large umbrellas, to pergolas, and more.

You can even construct a more permanent roof fully equipped with a ceiling fan, recessed lighting, and so forth. The project can literally be as complex and sophisticated as building a little house.

Your Budget

Obviously, whatever deck you build will have to fit nicely within your budget. You won’t be able to enjoy it if you’ve got to work overtime for months just to pay it off. On average, a composite deck that’s around 500 square feet can cost somewhere around the $25,000 mark.

A deck with a variety of elevations will also jack the price up because of the more intricate plans and work involved. Where you live will also play a role in the cost of your deck. For instance, the same-sized deck in the Mid-West would probably cost about one-third of the price compared to San Francisco.

Don’t let these figures scare you off: deck additions are excellent investments that can increase the value of your property. In fact, you can expect to recoup an average of 70 to 80 percent of the value of the deck when you sell your home, so it’s definitely a home improvement job that you should seriously consider.

JUST LISTED IN DUBLIN!

7677 Topaz Cir, Dublin, CA 94568

$1,599,000 | 4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2,610 SqFt

Location, Location, Location! Rarely available in this Quiet neighborhood tucked back in the hills w/Sunset Views off the front porch. Backs to open space + neighbor on just one side. Short walk to hiking trails yet just minutes from all amenities & commute access. This generous 3 Bed/3 Bath home also has Large Bonus Room downstairs w/Exterior Access (could be additional bedroom) + FULL BATH DOWNSTAIRS + Office/Den off the Master Bedroom Suite. Great Open Floorplan concept w/Lots of living space. Kitchen looks out to backyard with views of hills & open space. Kitchen has eating area PLUS there is a separate full dining room. Great home for entertaining. Brick fireplace in Family Room. Hardwood floors downstairs + Brand new carpet. Oversized 2-car garage.

FULL LISTING

San Ramon Valley Real Estate Market Update – 4/3/2022 – 🏡 👍🤩📈

Watch video for info on the current market in San Ramon, Dublin, Danville, Blackhawk & Alamo 🏡

This week’s stats by city:

San Ramon:
– 41 ‘For Sale’ – 107 ‘Sale Pending’ – 22 ‘Sold’
Average Sale vs List Price 113%

Dublin: – 43 ‘For Sale’ – 77 ‘Sale Pending’ – 15 ‘Sold’
Average Sale vs List Price 117%

Danville: – 42 ‘For Sale’ – 89 ‘Sale Pending’ – 19 ‘Sold’
Average Sale vs List Price 118%

Blackhawk: – 10 ‘For Sale’ – 7 ‘Sale Pending’ – 0 ‘Sold’
Average Sale vs List Price N/A%

Alamo: – 18 ‘For Sale’ – 14 ‘Sale Pending’ – 7 ‘Sold’
Average Sale vs List Price 112%

For more info anytime:
📱(925) 899-0825
📧 Jason@JasonCaskie.com
🌐 https://lnkd.in/gVmTMYey

Understand a Few Things Before Buying an HOA Home

If you want to live in a community where your property is taken care of without you having to lift a finger, or where you have a variety of amenities to use at your disposal, then a homeowners’ association (HOA) might be perfect for you.

But before you jump in with both feet, there are a few things about HOAs that you should be aware of.

After all, buying a home is a huge investment – most likely the biggest one you’ll ever make. And as such, you want to be sure the choice you make is the right one for you.

Buying an HOA is Like Buying a Lifestyle

When it comes to an HOA, a certain amount of conformity is involved. If you’re not too keen on keeping in line with the standards of a particular HOA, it could be a nightmare for you if you actually buy into it.

There’s a certain price tag that comes along with the scrupulously manicured lawns, the well-maintained exteriors, and the consistently paved roadways. Every HOA has their own set of conformity rules that homeowners need to abide by in order to maintain this level of care among the properties and the common areas.

Before you scoff at these rules, you should understand the reasoning behind them: they help keep property values up over the long haul. In fact, the main goal of an HOA is to protect the investments of homeowners within the community and ensure that property values are maintained and increased over time, rather than allowing the area to go down the tubes like many American neighborhoods have.

So, if you’re OK with keeping your garage door color the same as your neighbors, or putting a limit on the number of lawn chairs you plop on your front lawn, then an HOA just might work for you.

HOA Fees Encompass Different Things in Different Complexes

It’s common knowledge that living in an HOA involves paying fees on a monthly basis. These fees go towards a bunch of different things, namely the maintenance and upkeep of common elements of the community. This can include anything from cutting the grass to cleaning the pool.

You’re basically paying someone else to maintain your property so you don’t have to. It’s a pretty good deal: you don’t have to physically maintain the property yourself, and the community as a whole is always in pristine condition.

But the HOA fees in one complex might not necessarily cover the same things in another one. Not only that, but the fees themselves might vary drastically from one complex to another. The average HOA fees usually range between $200 to $400 per month, but the more well-to-do the building is, and the more amenities it’s got, the higher you can expect the HOA fees to be.

In general, these fees cover services like water, sewage, garbage removal, lawn maintenance, repairs to the outside of condo buildings, and the care of common area amenities. Make sure you find out precisely what the monthly HOA fee is, and what exactly is covered under these dues.

Ask questions. How are increases in HOA fees determined? How often do they occur? How many times have they already been increased in the past? Is cable included?

Compare these fees to the average dues in surrounding neighborhoods. Are they at par? Or are they a lot higher? It’s worth noting that you’ll be paying for the complex’s amenities even if you don’t use them. If you’re not going to use the swimming pool or the on-site tennis court, ask yourself if you’re OK with financially contributing towards their upkeep. If not, it just might make sense to choose an HOA that doesn’t have such amenities, which will be reflected in their lower fees.

There’s This Thing Called an ‘Assessment’

Not only do you have to pay HOA fees on a monthly basis, you’ll also be responsible for contributing to an extra ‘assessment’ if there’s not enough money in the HOA’s reserve funds to pay for major expenses, like replacing the building’s roof or repairing its foundation. If money in this reserve fund is a little short, the HOA could charge you an extra assessment to cover the added expenses, that can be pretty pricey.

Before you buy, inquire about any assessments that are in the works for the near future. If there are, you need to be prepared to dish out a little more than what the current HOA fees demand.

You Have a Say

If you don’t like some of the rules within your HOA community, then do something to change them.

The ideal HOA encourages residents to get involved and have a say in how the rules are implemented and what changes can and should be made. The HOA will advertise their meetings that residents are allowed to attend, so consider going to them when your schedule permits so you can voice your opinion and put in your two cents about what is working and what isn’t. You might even consider running for a seat on the board to fight for the changes that you and fellow residents want.

Learn about the process for making any changes to rules or adding new ones. If you think the rules are too restrictive, you might want to look elsewhere.

If you want to live in a community where your property is taken care of without you having to lift a finger, or where you have a variety of amenities to use at your disposal, then a homeowners’ association (HOA) might be perfect for you.

But before you jump in with both feet, there are a few things about HOAs that you should be aware of.

After all, buying a home is a huge investment – most likely the biggest one you’ll ever make. And as such, you want to be sure the choice you make is the right one for you.

Buying an HOA is Like Buying a Lifestyle

When it comes to an HOA, a certain amount of conformity is involved. If you’re not too keen on keeping in line with the standards of a particular HOA, it could be a nightmare for you if you actually buy into it.

There’s a certain price tag that comes along with the scrupulously manicured lawns, the well-maintained exteriors, and the consistently paved roadways. Every HOA has their own set of conformity rules that homeowners need to abide by in order to maintain this level of care among the properties and the common areas.

Before you scoff at these rules, you should understand the reasoning behind them: they help keep property values up over the long haul. In fact, the main goal of an HOA is to protect the investments of homeowners within the community and ensure that property values are maintained and increased over time, rather than allowing the area to go down the tubes like many American neighborhoods have.

So, if you’re OK with keeping your garage door color the same as your neighbors, or putting a limit on the number of lawn chairs you plop on your front lawn, then an HOA just might work for you.

HOA Fees Encompass Different Things in Different Complexes

It’s common knowledge that living in an HOA involves paying fees on a monthly basis. These fees go towards a bunch of different things, namely the maintenance and upkeep of common elements of the community. This can include anything from cutting the grass to cleaning the pool.

You’re basically paying someone else to maintain your property so you don’t have to. It’s a pretty good deal: you don’t have to physically maintain the property yourself, and the community as a whole is always in pristine condition.

But the HOA fees in one complex might not necessarily cover the same things in another one. Not only that, but the fees themselves might vary drastically from one complex to another. The average HOA fees usually range between $200 to $400 per month, but the more well-to-do the building is, and the more amenities it’s got, the higher you can expect the HOA fees to be.

In general, these fees cover services like water, sewage, garbage removal, lawn maintenance, repairs to the outside of condo buildings, and the care of common area amenities. Make sure you find out precisely what the monthly HOA fee is, and what exactly is covered under these dues.

Ask questions. How are increases in HOA fees determined? How often do they occur? How many times have they already been increased in the past? Is cable included?

Compare these fees to the average dues in surrounding neighborhoods. Are they at par? Or are they a lot higher? It’s worth noting that you’ll be paying for the complex’s amenities even if you don’t use them. If you’re not going to use the swimming pool or the on-site tennis court, ask yourself if you’re OK with financially contributing towards their upkeep. If not, it just might make sense to choose an HOA that doesn’t have such amenities, which will be reflected in their lower fees.

There’s This Thing Called an ‘Assessment’

Not only do you have to pay HOA fees on a monthly basis, you’ll also be responsible for contributing to an extra ‘assessment’ if there’s not enough money in the HOA’s reserve funds to pay for major expenses, like replacing the building’s roof or repairing its foundation. If money in this reserve fund is a little short, the HOA could charge you an extra assessment to cover the added expenses, that can be pretty pricey.

Before you buy, inquire about any assessments that are in the works for the near future. If there are, you need to be prepared to dish out a little more than what the current HOA fees demand.

You Have a Say

If you don’t like some of the rules within your HOA community, then do something to change them.

The ideal HOA encourages residents to get involved and have a say in how the rules are implemented and what changes can and should be made. The HOA will advertise their meetings that residents are allowed to attend, so consider going to them when your schedule permits so you can voice your opinion and put in your two cents about what is working and what isn’t. You might even consider running for a seat on the board to fight for the changes that you and fellow residents want.

Learn about the process for making any changes to rules or adding new ones. If you think the rules are too restrictive, you might want to look elsewhere.

The Bottom Line

There are definite perks too living in HOA community. You’ve got access to some great amenities, and you don’t have to worry about having to mow the lawn or trim the bushes. You also don’t have to worry about annoying neighbors who like to park their cars on their front lawns or let their weeds grow out of control – the HOA won’t allow that sort of thing.

But, like any other investment, a little due diligence is required on your part to make sure the one you’re making is right for you. Don’t buy into anything that you’ll regret shortly after moving in.

Coming Soon to Dublin!

7677 Topaz Circle, Dublin, CA 94568

Location, Location, Location! Rarely available in this Quiet neighborhood tucked back in the hills w/Sunset Views off the front porch. Backs to open space + neighbor on just one side. Short walk to hiking trails yet just minutes from all amenities & commute access. This generous 3 Bed/3 Bath home also has Large Bonus Room downstairs w/Exterior Access (could be additional bedroom) + FULL BATH DOWNSTAIRS + Office/Den off the Master Bedroom Suite. Great Open Floorplan concept w/Lots of living space. Kitchen looks out to backyard with views of hills & open space. Kitchen has eating area PLUS there is a separate full dining room. Great home for entertaining. Brick fireplace in Family Room. Hardwood floors downstairs + Brand new carpet. Oversized 2-car garage. OPEN HOUSE 4/9 & 4/10 1-4PM

4 Tips to Get Your Offer Accepted

Are you competing with other buyers on your dream home, or do you want to make sure you’ve got the best chance of getting your offer accepted? Well, you’re watching the right video.

These 4 buyer tips are sure to help you land your dream home!

#1: make sure you know what the list price to sales prices of homes are going for in the area you are looking. Right now it’s a very competitive market due to limited inventory, and homes are getting bid up significantly above list price. So as an example, if you are looking for homes in an area and they are listed for $999,000 but they are actually selling for on average of $1,200,000 (which by the way is not uncommon at all right now), then that means you should expect to pay around $1,200,000. And if you are only qualified for $1,000,000 and you know that homes are selling for more in the area you are looking, then you need to look at homes that are being SOLD around the price point that you are qualified for and can afford to pay.

#2: make sure you’ve offered a competitive price on the home, if there are multiple offers, and you are able to remove the appraisal or loan contingency, then do so. But make sure you know the risks when doing so.

#3: put down a larger earnest money deposit. It shows that you are serious and also shows that you have money and most likely are more qualified to purchase the home. Be sure not to remove your loan or appraisal contingencies until you are certain that you are fully approved to purchase the home and the underwriter has given the full approval, otherwise you could stand to lose that deposit. What if you don’t have enough money for a large down payment? Maybe, if you can remove some of your contingencies? For example, maybe you’ve seen the inspections and know the house is in great shape, you could remove the inspection contingencies. Or, you’ve been through the entire approval process and have Desk Top Underwritten approval, then you can remove your loan contingency so that your offer stays out among others!

#4: let the seller know that you have not written offers on any other properties, you’ve verified the taxes and taken them into consideration in regard to your payment, let them know that you are going to be as reasonable as possible in regard to repairs and requests once you go into escrow.

Hey, listen there are so many more tips that I can show you, but it would take too long. Give me a call and let me assist you in getting your dream home. And don’t forget, it doesn’t cost you anything to work with me, the seller pays for my fees but most importantly I’m here to protect you. After 20+ years of selling homes full time in our area I’ve seen almost everything and feel I’m highly trained in every potential scenario and would love to help you in the purchase of your home. Jason Caskie with Coldwell Banker in Danville and I’m always here to help 😊

WANT TO SEE AND LEARN MORE? HERE ARE SOME NEXT STEPS…

1. SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8BC

2. SOME GOOD CONTENT TO BINGE: Learn more about the local real estate market, real estate tips & cool places to hang out in the San Ramon Valley & Easy Bay: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8BC

3. FOLLOW ME ON MY ADVENTURES: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JasonCaskie/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasoncaskie/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-cas…

4. Thinking about selling or buying a home in the San Ramon Valley & Easy Bay, please reach out to Jason anytime:

(925) 899-0825

Jason@JasonCaskie.com

San Ramon Valley Real Estate Market Update – 3/6/2022 – 🔥🔥🔥 😁🏡

San Ramon Valley Real Estate Market Update – 3/6/2022 – 🔥🔥🔥 😁🏡 🎰

Watch video for info on the current market in San Ramon, Dublin, Danville, Blackhawk & Alamo 🏡

This week’s stats by city:

San Ramon:

  • 52 ‘For Sale’ – 81 ‘Sale Pending’ – 12 ‘Sold’
    Average Sale vs List Price 114%

Dublin:

  • 33 ‘For Sale’ – 78 ‘Sale Pending’ – 8 ‘Sold’
    Average Sale vs List Price 116%

Danville:

  • 44 ‘For Sale’ – 69 ‘Sale Pending’ – 11 ‘Sold’
    Average Sale vs List Price 117%

Blackhawk:

  • 4 ‘For Sale’ – 10 ‘Sale Pending’ – 2 ‘Sold’
    Average Sale vs List Price 105%

Alamo:

  • 9 ‘For Sale’ – 13 ‘Sale Pending’ – 3 ‘Sold’
    Average Sale vs List Price 110%

For more info anytime:
📱 (925) 899-0825
📧 Jason@JasonCaskie.com