August 2010
ARG-Abbott Realty Group 435 4th Ave. • San Diego, CA 92101
FEATURED PROPERTY
CURRENT REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY IN HORIZONS & PARK PLACE
Recession Recovery Horizons | Unit 202 1 Bed | 1 Bath 897 Sq. Ft. $399,000 Great opportunity – unique, large, onebedroom unit in Horizons. Beautifully maintained, custom painted, wood floors, tile bath, Cherry cabinetry, island with breakfast bar and pull-out shelves, plantation shutters, large bath (separate from master), generous master suite with full wall of closets. Unit is in excellent condition and shows like new. Cozy den/office with bi-fold doors. Corner gas fireplace and floor-to-ceiling windows enhance this elegant unit. Balcony off living room, vanishing screens, nice open floor plan.
SANDRA MELVILLE Realtor, CRS, GRI Sandra@ MelvilleAndAssociates.com
619.454.5464
HORIZONS
CURRENTLY AVAILABLE Bed / Bath Est. SF 1 / 2 1,249 1 / 1 897 2 / 2 1,301 1 / 2 1,036 2 / 2 1,245 2 / 2 1,263 2 / 3 1,640 2 / 2 1,497 2 / 2 1,544 3 / 4 2,752 3 / 3 2,918
Floor 2nd 2nd 3rd 16th 12th 20th n/a 19th 16th 22nd 22nd
SALE PENDING 2 / 2 1,245
10th
$635,000
SOLD 2 / 2 1,301 2 / 2 1,770 2 / 2 1,530 2 / 2 2,007 3 / 3 2,260
UNIT 1502 201 1803 2501 2204
SOLD PRICE $640,000 $660,000 $975,000 $1,120,000 $1,300,000
List Price $389,900 $399,000 $449,900 $527,000 $610,000 $625,000 $810,000 $892,000 $959,000 $1,995,000 $2,699,000
Steady or Sporadic?
PARK PLACE
CURRENTLY AVAILABLE Bed / Bath Est. SF 1 / 2 1,113 1 / 2 1,113 1 / 2 1,268 2/2 1,374 2 / 2 1,575 2 / 2 1,338 2 / 2 1,545 2 / 2 1,545 2 / 2 1,374
Floor 4th 11th 25th 5th 4th 5th 3rd 5th 13th
List Price $410,000 $499,000 $576,000 $599,950 $635,000 $650,000 $675,900 $695,250 $1,045,000
SOLD 2 / 2 1,353 2 / 2 1,374 2 / 2 1,545
UNIT 706 1702 1301
SOLD PRICE $560,000 $594,000 $715,000
All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. The properties on this list have been listed/sold by various participants in the MLS.
Downtown San Diego Neighborhoods Spotlight On: Marina
Dinner is Served!
Nobu’s Pan-Fried Salmon Downtown San Diego’s
800.588.7382 • www.DowntownSanDiegoProperties.com If your home is currently listed, this is not a solicitation for that listing.
Produced by Desert Lifestyle Publishing • 480.460.0996 • www.DesertLifestyle.com
Real Estate Report
Featuring Nobu 207 5th Avenue 619.814.4124 • www.NobuRestaurants.com
PAN-FRIED SALMON WITH GENMAI SALSA INGREDIENTS: 2 salmon fillets with skin (about 5 oz each) Salt Pepper Extra virgin olive oil Micro cilantro FOR THE SALSA: 3 tablespoons genmai (brown rice), boiled 2 tablespoons cucumber, deseeded and finely diced 1/2 tablespoon jalapeno, finely chopped 1/2 tablespoon cilantro (coriander) leaves, finely chopped 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon light soy sauce Salt Black pepper To make the Genmai Salsa, place all the ingredients in a bowl and mix well. METHOD: 1. Take the skin off the salmon fillet and season the salmon with salt and pepper. 2. In a heated frying pan with some olive oil, pan fry the salmon skin with the outer side facing the heat. Place the salmon fillet on top of the skin while doing this to add weight and prevent it from curling. Once the skin stays flat, move the salmon fillet and pan fry on its own. Flip the skin so it gets crispy on both sides and take out when done. 3. Move the salmon in the frying pan to the broiler and broil until medium rare. 4. Plate some Genmai Salsa, place the salmon fillet on top of the Genmai Salsa, then top the salmon with the Genmai Salsa again. Garnish with some micro cilantro on top, and prop the salmon skin against the salmon fillet. Serves 2
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
As beaten and battered as many of us feel today, it’s encouraging to note that the US economy is in a better position now than a year or even two years ago. While the gains we’ve experienced have been gradual and incremental, they are solid enough that they should prove to be real and durable. Arguably the most critical component of our recovery is employment and we’ve seen a pickup in not only employment, but also income. Job losses have slowed considerably and employers are beginning to add to their workforce, albeit slowly. Further, hourly wages have increased by 3.5% since August 2007. The Labor Department released a recent job openings report which shows the number of jobs advertised at 3.1 million – the most openings since December 2008. The economic recovery is gaining strength from the biggest rise in construction spending in a decade and the 10th straight month of expansion for manufacturers. Also helping to drive the growth is business spending and the need to replenish lean inventories. Exports are expected to return to prerecession levels, as we’ve seen an
expansion by more than 14% in 2010, the fastest pace since 1988. Sales to Canada, Mexico and Asia will recover more quickly; while exports to Europe will climb slower due to the financial turmoil in that part of the world. Also playing a role in our recovery: Rising consumer confidence. The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index has increased in recent months. As of press time, the Index now stands at 63.3. The monthly index is creeping up from the low of 55 during the financial crisis to the prerecession mark of nearly 100. Consumers are beginning to make purchases again. We should see about a 2.5% increase in consumer spending this year. Modest, but at least it’s positive. Adding to the positive trend, Americans’ debt levels and savings are improving and household net worth is up over last year. Things are moving in the right direction. Mortgage interest rates are still at amazingly low levels. At the beginning of the year, the Fed was purchasing mortgage-backed securities, which kept rates low. When that program ended, there was speculation that we’d see a spike in rates. However, just the opposite has occurred. Interest rates have fallen as
the European financial turmoil has boosted international demand for US government securities. The First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit and Existing Homebuyer Tax Credit introduced in 2009 and extended into 2010 has done just what it was designed to do: Stimulate home sales. Nationally as well as locally, buyers came out in force to take advantage of the generous government program. Now that the incentive is gone, can the housing market sustain its momentum? Low interest rates, attractive home prices and rising consumer confidence should play a role in continued home sales for the remainder of 2010. Researchers for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco are predicting that the recovery from this recession will be faster than after previous recessions. John C. Williams, director of research at the Federal Reserve Bank, believes that the increase in home, car and retail sales point to a fast recovery. “I see no signs of a double dip. The economy continues to gain momentum, and consumer spending and business investment continue to improve,” Williams said. On the other hand, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke predicts a
Marina: A District With A View Formerly composed of warehouses and vacant lots, this neighborhood now offers a variety of home types, styles, sizes and prices. The area stretches between the waterfront, Horton Plaza and downtown’s office towers, and its residents enjoy a number of open space and recreation areas including Pantoja Park, Children’s Museum Park, Martin Luther King Jr. Promenade and Seaport Village. Part of downtown’s rich cultural history can be found here, including the San Diego Chinese Mission Historical Museum within the Asian/Pacific Thematic Historic District, recognizing the contributions of Asian cultures to the city’s development. It is also home to the San Diego Children’s Museum. Future projects for redeveloping the area are in various planning/ implementation stages. By December of this year, the Centre City Development Corporation (CCDC) is expected to have completed improvements to the Asian/Pacific Thematic Historic District’s public infrastructure. A retail center with a park/open space area is planned at the old police headquarters within the Marina neighborhood. 115,000 square feet of retail/commercial space is planned, however there is no established completion date yet on the project. Also within the Marina neighborhood, a Children’s Park, designed by architects Schmidt Design Group and developed by CCDC, is still in the planning stages. A 38-story condominium
building is planned at First and Island. With 172 units totaling approximately 430,000 square feet and over 22,000 square feet dedicated to retail and commercial space, this project developed by Bosa Development does not yet have a scheduled completion date. Downtown San Diego, like many urban environments, has had a substantial increase in people living adjacent to railroad tracks and crossings. Noise and safety at downtown’s rail crossings have become major concerns for residents and for CCDC. The Federal Government, through the FRA, has finalized legislation to limit the noise from train horns in residential areas. CCDC is moving forward with an application to the Federal Railroad Administration to designate downtown a Quiet Zone at downtown San Diego’s 13 grade crossings (Park Boulevard to Laurel Street). In order to establish a Quiet Zone, the railroad crossings are improved with safety enhancements such as additional gates, medians, traffic signals and warning lights. The Park Boulevard improvements will be constructed as a separate project and will include similar safety enhancements to meet the Quiet Zone designation. The $20.6 million estimated project cost will be funded by Redevelopment Agency tax-increment financing. The Quiet Zone was approved to go to bid by the San Diego City Council in September 2008. It is expected to be completed and implemented by the fall of 2011.
2010 Economic Forecasts
Gross Domestic Product........................... 3.3% Nonfarm Payroll Employment (change in millions)................................... 1.3 Unemployment Rate............................... 9.6% S&P 500 Index Price (year end)................ 1225 Personal Consumption............................ 2.6% Business Capital Investment Growth........ 3.0% Housing Starts (millions)............................ 0.7 New Home Sales (millions)......................... 0.4 Existing Home Sales (millions).................... 5.3 State & Local Govt. Spending..................-1.4% Source: SIFMA (Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association’s) Mid-Year 2010 Economic Outlook.
slow economic recovery and said that interest rates will likely rise even before employment rises. “Even though technically we’ll be in recovery and the economy will be growing, unemployment will still be high for a while and that means that a lot of people will be under financial stress,” Bernanke explained. So the forecast moving forward for the remainder of 2010 can be described as an economy that’s forging ahead and showing improvement; but there are still several indicators that suggest we must heed caution before we return to prerecession times.
AUGUST 2010 Bravo Broadway Rocks! Copley Symphony Hall, August 6th-7th 619.235.0804 or sandiegosymphony.com The symphony rocks out during this summer’s Pop concert series featuring The Great White Way. Many famous Broadway favorites will be featured including Rent, Wicked and of course, Phantom of the Opera to name a few. The symphony will be accompanied by an amazing quartet of talented Broadway veterans. Uncork the Cure! Wine and Food Celebration The Culy Trucking Warehouse, August 12th 858.452.2873 or cff.org Showcasing some of the best local and international wines, this event is great for any wine connoisseur or wine lover. Each vino will be paired up with delicious food from local restaurant hot spots. This event also includes live music, great parting gifts for each guest and a silent auction which will benefit the local Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. 33rd Annual America’s Finest City Half Marathon Downtown, August 15th 760.692.2900 or afchalf.com Here is your chance to put all that training to use at this annual half marathon. The marathon takes you through a beautiful scenic route starting at Cabrillo National Monument and ending in Balboa Park. Hefty prizes are given out to the top five to cross the finish line with possibilities of winning $1,500! Make sure to visit the AFC Fitness Expo two days before the race to register and gather some great pointers to succeeding in the marathon. Summer Salon Series San Diego Museum of Art, August 19th 619.232.7931 or sdmart.org This is not your typical beauty salon, but rather what the French know as a place of gathering to convert and increase your knowledge. Do just that. Grab a cocktail and watch the live workings of artists. You’ll have a chance to discuss with them and participate in hands-on art making activities. This evening features local artists Geoffrey Cunningham, Carla Repica and The Joshua White Trio. Cyndi Lauper House of Blues, August 22nd 619.299.2583 or houseofblues.com As an iconic figure in music Cyndi Lauper has emphatically put her mark on pop culture. More than 20 years later, Lauper still knows how to have fun. Jam along as she entertains the crowd with old favorites such as Girls Just Wanna Have Fun and Time After Time along with some new hits you are sure to download to your iPod. Art of Fashion Timken Museum of Art, August 28th 619.239.5548 or timkenmuseum.org Watch and be amazed at the beautiful works of “fashionable” art interpreting the 16 masterpieces from the museum’s permanent collection. Models sporting designer pieces by FCC students, including graduate Jesus Estrada from Project Runway, will strut their stuff for guests. Don’t miss out on the exclusive VIP After Party where you can enjoy signature cocktails and mingle with the designers and models.
Featuring Nobu 207 5th Avenue 619.814.4124 • www.NobuRestaurants.com
PAN-FRIED SALMON WITH GENMAI SALSA INGREDIENTS: 2 salmon fillets with skin (about 5 oz each) Salt Pepper Extra virgin olive oil Micro cilantro FOR THE SALSA: 3 tablespoons genmai (brown rice), boiled 2 tablespoons cucumber, deseeded and finely diced 1/2 tablespoon jalapeno, finely chopped 1/2 tablespoon cilantro (coriander) leaves, finely chopped 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon light soy sauce Salt Black pepper To make the Genmai Salsa, place all the ingredients in a bowl and mix well. METHOD: 1. Take the skin off the salmon fillet and season the salmon with salt and pepper. 2. In a heated frying pan with some olive oil, pan fry the salmon skin with the outer side facing the heat. Place the salmon fillet on top of the skin while doing this to add weight and prevent it from curling. Once the skin stays flat, move the salmon fillet and pan fry on its own. Flip the skin so it gets crispy on both sides and take out when done. 3. Move the salmon in the frying pan to the broiler and broil until medium rare. 4. Plate some Genmai Salsa, place the salmon fillet on top of the Genmai Salsa, then top the salmon with the Genmai Salsa again. Garnish with some micro cilantro on top, and prop the salmon skin against the salmon fillet. Serves 2
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
As beaten and battered as many of us feel today, it’s encouraging to note that the US economy is in a better position now than a year or even two years ago. While the gains we’ve experienced have been gradual and incremental, they are solid enough that they should prove to be real and durable. Arguably the most critical component of our recovery is employment and we’ve seen a pickup in not only employment, but also income. Job losses have slowed considerably and employers are beginning to add to their workforce, albeit slowly. Further, hourly wages have increased by 3.5% since August 2007. The Labor Department released a recent job openings report which shows the number of jobs advertised at 3.1 million – the most openings since December 2008. The economic recovery is gaining strength from the biggest rise in construction spending in a decade and the 10th straight month of expansion for manufacturers. Also helping to drive the growth is business spending and the need to replenish lean inventories. Exports are expected to return to prerecession levels, as we’ve seen an
expansion by more than 14% in 2010, the fastest pace since 1988. Sales to Canada, Mexico and Asia will recover more quickly; while exports to Europe will climb slower due to the financial turmoil in that part of the world. Also playing a role in our recovery: Rising consumer confidence. The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index has increased in recent months. As of press time, the Index now stands at 63.3. The monthly index is creeping up from the low of 55 during the financial crisis to the prerecession mark of nearly 100. Consumers are beginning to make purchases again. We should see about a 2.5% increase in consumer spending this year. Modest, but at least it’s positive. Adding to the positive trend, Americans’ debt levels and savings are improving and household net worth is up over last year. Things are moving in the right direction. Mortgage interest rates are still at amazingly low levels. At the beginning of the year, the Fed was purchasing mortgage-backed securities, which kept rates low. When that program ended, there was speculation that we’d see a spike in rates. However, just the opposite has occurred. Interest rates have fallen as
the European financial turmoil has boosted international demand for US government securities. The First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit and Existing Homebuyer Tax Credit introduced in 2009 and extended into 2010 has done just what it was designed to do: Stimulate home sales. Nationally as well as locally, buyers came out in force to take advantage of the generous government program. Now that the incentive is gone, can the housing market sustain its momentum? Low interest rates, attractive home prices and rising consumer confidence should play a role in continued home sales for the remainder of 2010. Researchers for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco are predicting that the recovery from this recession will be faster than after previous recessions. John C. Williams, director of research at the Federal Reserve Bank, believes that the increase in home, car and retail sales point to a fast recovery. “I see no signs of a double dip. The economy continues to gain momentum, and consumer spending and business investment continue to improve,” Williams said. On the other hand, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke predicts a
Marina: A District With A View Formerly composed of warehouses and vacant lots, this neighborhood now offers a variety of home types, styles, sizes and prices. The area stretches between the waterfront, Horton Plaza and downtown’s office towers, and its residents enjoy a number of open space and recreation areas including Pantoja Park, Children’s Museum Park, Martin Luther King Jr. Promenade and Seaport Village. Part of downtown’s rich cultural history can be found here, including the San Diego Chinese Mission Historical Museum within the Asian/Pacific Thematic Historic District, recognizing the contributions of Asian cultures to the city’s development. It is also home to the San Diego Children’s Museum. Future projects for redeveloping the area are in various planning/ implementation stages. By December of this year, the Centre City Development Corporation (CCDC) is expected to have completed improvements to the Asian/Pacific Thematic Historic District’s public infrastructure. A retail center with a park/open space area is planned at the old police headquarters within the Marina neighborhood. 115,000 square feet of retail/commercial space is planned, however there is no established completion date yet on the project. Also within the Marina neighborhood, a Children’s Park, designed by architects Schmidt Design Group and developed by CCDC, is still in the planning stages. A 38-story condominium
building is planned at First and Island. With 172 units totaling approximately 430,000 square feet and over 22,000 square feet dedicated to retail and commercial space, this project developed by Bosa Development does not yet have a scheduled completion date. Downtown San Diego, like many urban environments, has had a substantial increase in people living adjacent to railroad tracks and crossings. Noise and safety at downtown’s rail crossings have become major concerns for residents and for CCDC. The Federal Government, through the FRA, has finalized legislation to limit the noise from train horns in residential areas. CCDC is moving forward with an application to the Federal Railroad Administration to designate downtown a Quiet Zone at downtown San Diego’s 13 grade crossings (Park Boulevard to Laurel Street). In order to establish a Quiet Zone, the railroad crossings are improved with safety enhancements such as additional gates, medians, traffic signals and warning lights. The Park Boulevard improvements will be constructed as a separate project and will include similar safety enhancements to meet the Quiet Zone designation. The $20.6 million estimated project cost will be funded by Redevelopment Agency tax-increment financing. The Quiet Zone was approved to go to bid by the San Diego City Council in September 2008. It is expected to be completed and implemented by the fall of 2011.
2010 Economic Forecasts
Gross Domestic Product........................... 3.3% Nonfarm Payroll Employment (change in millions)................................... 1.3 Unemployment Rate............................... 9.6% S&P 500 Index Price (year end)................ 1225 Personal Consumption............................ 2.6% Business Capital Investment Growth........ 3.0% Housing Starts (millions)............................ 0.7 New Home Sales (millions)......................... 0.4 Existing Home Sales (millions).................... 5.3 State & Local Govt. Spending..................-1.4% Source: SIFMA (Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association’s) Mid-Year 2010 Economic Outlook.
slow economic recovery and said that interest rates will likely rise even before employment rises. “Even though technically we’ll be in recovery and the economy will be growing, unemployment will still be high for a while and that means that a lot of people will be under financial stress,” Bernanke explained. So the forecast moving forward for the remainder of 2010 can be described as an economy that’s forging ahead and showing improvement; but there are still several indicators that suggest we must heed caution before we return to prerecession times.
AUGUST 2010 Bravo Broadway Rocks! Copley Symphony Hall, August 6th-7th 619.235.0804 or sandiegosymphony.com The symphony rocks out during this summer’s Pop concert series featuring The Great White Way. Many famous Broadway favorites will be featured including Rent, Wicked and of course, Phantom of the Opera to name a few. The symphony will be accompanied by an amazing quartet of talented Broadway veterans. Uncork the Cure! Wine and Food Celebration The Culy Trucking Warehouse, August 12th 858.452.2873 or cff.org Showcasing some of the best local and international wines, this event is great for any wine connoisseur or wine lover. Each vino will be paired up with delicious food from local restaurant hot spots. This event also includes live music, great parting gifts for each guest and a silent auction which will benefit the local Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. 33rd Annual America’s Finest City Half Marathon Downtown, August 15th 760.692.2900 or afchalf.com Here is your chance to put all that training to use at this annual half marathon. The marathon takes you through a beautiful scenic route starting at Cabrillo National Monument and ending in Balboa Park. Hefty prizes are given out to the top five to cross the finish line with possibilities of winning $1,500! Make sure to visit the AFC Fitness Expo two days before the race to register and gather some great pointers to succeeding in the marathon. Summer Salon Series San Diego Museum of Art, August 19th 619.232.7931 or sdmart.org This is not your typical beauty salon, but rather what the French know as a place of gathering to convert and increase your knowledge. Do just that. Grab a cocktail and watch the live workings of artists. You’ll have a chance to discuss with them and participate in hands-on art making activities. This evening features local artists Geoffrey Cunningham, Carla Repica and The Joshua White Trio. Cyndi Lauper House of Blues, August 22nd 619.299.2583 or houseofblues.com As an iconic figure in music Cyndi Lauper has emphatically put her mark on pop culture. More than 20 years later, Lauper still knows how to have fun. Jam along as she entertains the crowd with old favorites such as Girls Just Wanna Have Fun and Time After Time along with some new hits you are sure to download to your iPod. Art of Fashion Timken Museum of Art, August 28th 619.239.5548 or timkenmuseum.org Watch and be amazed at the beautiful works of “fashionable” art interpreting the 16 masterpieces from the museum’s permanent collection. Models sporting designer pieces by FCC students, including graduate Jesus Estrada from Project Runway, will strut their stuff for guests. Don’t miss out on the exclusive VIP After Party where you can enjoy signature cocktails and mingle with the designers and models.
August 2010
ARG-Abbott Realty Group 435 4th Ave. • San Diego, CA 92101
FEATURED PROPERTY
CURRENT REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY IN HORIZONS & PARK PLACE
Recession Recovery Horizons | Unit 202 1 Bed | 1 Bath 897 Sq. Ft. $399,000 Great opportunity – unique, large, onebedroom unit in Horizons. Beautifully maintained, custom painted, wood floors, tile bath, Cherry cabinetry, island with breakfast bar and pull-out shelves, plantation shutters, large bath (separate from master), generous master suite with full wall of closets. Unit is in excellent condition and shows like new. Cozy den/office with bi-fold doors. Corner gas fireplace and floor-to-ceiling windows enhance this elegant unit. Balcony off living room, vanishing screens, nice open floor plan.
SANDRA MELVILLE Realtor, CRS, GRI Sandra@ MelvilleAndAssociates.com
619.454.5464
HORIZONS
CURRENTLY AVAILABLE Bed / Bath Est. SF 1 / 2 1,249 1 / 1 897 2 / 2 1,301 1 / 2 1,036 2 / 2 1,245 2 / 2 1,263 2 / 3 1,640 2 / 2 1,497 2 / 2 1,544 3 / 4 2,752 3 / 3 2,918
Floor 2nd 2nd 3rd 16th 12th 20th n/a 19th 16th 22nd 22nd
SALE PENDING 2 / 2 1,245
10th
$635,000
SOLD 2 / 2 1,301 2 / 2 1,770 2 / 2 1,530 2 / 2 2,007 3 / 3 2,260
UNIT 1502 201 1803 2501 2204
SOLD PRICE $640,000 $660,000 $975,000 $1,120,000 $1,300,000
List Price $389,900 $399,000 $449,900 $527,000 $610,000 $625,000 $810,000 $892,000 $959,000 $1,995,000 $2,699,000
Steady or Sporadic?
PARK PLACE
CURRENTLY AVAILABLE Bed / Bath Est. SF 1 / 2 1,113 1 / 2 1,113 1 / 2 1,268 2/2 1,374 2 / 2 1,575 2 / 2 1,338 2 / 2 1,545 2 / 2 1,545 2 / 2 1,374
Floor 4th 11th 25th 5th 4th 5th 3rd 5th 13th
List Price $410,000 $499,000 $576,000 $599,950 $635,000 $650,000 $675,900 $695,250 $1,045,000
SOLD 2 / 2 1,353 2 / 2 1,374 2 / 2 1,545
UNIT 706 1702 1301
SOLD PRICE $560,000 $594,000 $715,000
All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. The properties on this list have been listed/sold by various participants in the MLS.
Downtown San Diego Neighborhoods Spotlight On: Marina
Dinner is Served!
Nobu’s Pan-Fried Salmon Downtown San Diego’s
800.588.7382 • www.DowntownSanDiegoProperties.com If your home is currently listed, this is not a solicitation for that listing.
Produced by Desert Lifestyle Publishing • 480.460.0996 • www.DesertLifestyle.com
Real Estate Report