Home Source, September 6, 2024

Page 1


Iget a bad rap for being the Stu Police — the one who gets between you and the things you love. While it’s true that I harp on those who have too much (including myself), and urge them to purge, edit, donate, toss, sell, clear out, hand down and throw away, occasionally, as you’ll see today, I say, “Hold on.”

Hold on to the past — selectively

The story of my grandfather’s lost-andfound paintings is an example.

A long, long time ago, before he married my grandmother, fathered four children, including my mother, came to the United States from Scotland by boat, found work and sent for and then settled his family in Pennsylvania, Samuel McCormack painted. He apparently stopped painting around 1910, at age 22, when the above life intervened.

the past present — These watercolors by the author’s grandfather were stashed in an attic for more than 10 years until they were united with a family member who could appreciate them,

The remnants of this chapter in his young life, two 26-inch by 20-inch still-life watercolors, and the only evidence we have of his interest if not ability, hung in the family home, just outside

Scranton, until 2013.

That year, my mother’s oldest sister, my Aunt Margaret, age 98, and the last relative to live in the home, moved into

4045 sq ft. commercially zoned Historical Building. Construction has started and permitted with the city to convert the shop to retail and access upgrades. The upstairs addition shares the 721 Main Street address, and this part of the building has current remodel plans and a permit that can be assumed by new owners. Rough framed, plumbing and electric are finished, but insulation is not completed. Heat and air system also in. Main building could be anything you want with residential at the second floor with a deck and stairs leading down to a fully fenced 40x49’

Marni Jameson At Home
Photos courtesy of Craig Jameson

Politics and housing are making the news

Over the past few weeks there has been an unusual amount of interest in stimulating the housing market … and for good reason. U.S. home sales last year were the lowest since 1995 and California experienced a 25% decline in sales from 2022 to 2023. Worse, this year’s sales are on track to be less than last.

While sales are down, rents continue to climb. Landlords are still trying to recover their losses from the state’s two-year eviction moratorium and loss of rents during COVID. They are also facing in ationary operating costs and higher mortgage rates on their adjustablerate commercial loans. The costs and availability of housing are getting national attention with political

implications.

The Fed wants to cut interest rates, Vice President Kamala Harris wants to build three million new homes, Gov. Gavin Newsom wants to make undocumented immigrants eligible for up to $150,000 in statefunded home loans and Harris running mate, Tim Walz, unveiled a proposal for $25,000 down payment assistance for rst-time homebuyers.

In addition to government provided loans, tax credits and lower interest rates, the Biden administration continues its war on landlords. Biden has proposed national rent control, capping rent increases to 5% yearly and the Justice Department recently led a price- xing lawsuit against an algorithm company that provides

information on market rents to its landlord subscribers.

The Justice Department’s lawsuit against the so ware company RealPage is troubling. Price xing among companies is a serious violation but what about sharing information?

Attorney General Merrick Garland said in a statement, “We allege that RealPage pricing algorithm enables landlords to share con dential competitively sensitive information and align their rents.”

Apartment owner associations have been sharing information on most everything, including number of vacancies, reliable contractors and rental information. RealPage simply collects information from landlords and shares it with subscribers.

Sellers and their agents have the Multiple Listing Services, which shares information on closed and pending sales. Agents will input a home’s

location and features into the MLS and an algorithm will compare the seller’s home to other home sales and listings, pointing to a suggested listing price.

The so ware company’s leaders say subscribers are not required to use its rental price recommendations and o en landlords will discover their rents are too high and will lower rents to market levels. When agents share price information on neighborhood homes it’s called research. Why is it called a criminal act when landlords share market rental information? This is another example of the administration’s use of lawfare by the Justice Department to accomplish what it has failed to do through legislation.

The Federal Reserve is expected to lower interest rates at the meeting this month. It appears the Fed’s war on in ation has succeeded, and a little

SUNDAY SEPT. 8 • 11am to 2pm

ACRES

THIS HOME OFFERS, PRIVACY

This home offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, privacy, and functionality. Situated on 5 beautiful acres with views of the American River, this 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom ranch-style home spans 1,520 sq ft, all on one level. The spacious living area is enhanced by large windows that flood the space with natural light and frame the stunning views. The open-concept kitchen is equipped with modern appliances, making it a dream for any home chef. Outside, you’ll find a dedicated area perfect for gardens and an outdoor BBQ setup, ideal for enjoying the serene surroundings. The property also includes a 2-car attached garage, ensuring convenience and additional storage. This home offers a unique opportunity to experience nature at its best while enjoying the comfort and practicality of a well-designed living space.

$579,900

Mt Democrat or McNaugthon Media nor its authors shall be responsible for any errors, omissions, or claims for damages, including exemplary damages, arising out of use, inability to use, or with regard to the accuracy or su ciency of the information contained in Home Source, and are held harmless and does not accept responsibility for any accident or injury resulting from the use of materials contained herein. All rights reserved. No part of Home Source published work may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher.

assisted living.

My aunt never married nor had children, so my cousin and her husband took on the enormous task of clearing out the family home, which was packed. My brother and I wondered what became of Grandpa’s artwork but didn’t dare ask since we hadn’t been around to help with the house.

“They probably sold them to a roadside antique shop for $5,” my brother sadly surmised.

“Or gave them to a neighbor,” I said. Regardless, they were lost.

An architect, my brother Craig is also an

Equal Opportunity Law

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, physical handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preferences, limitation or discrimination.” California also extends protection based on age and marital status. The Mountain Democrat makes every effort to comply with these federal and state regulations. We ask your assistance in maintaining an acceptable standard of advertising. While they may seem inconvenient at times, these laws are written to protect you, our readers and advertisers, as well as ourselves. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For further information, you can call the Dept. of Fair Employment & Housing at (916) 445-9918 or the State Dept. of Consumer Affairs at (800) 344-9940.Note: Rental ads that contain the phrase “Single Occupancy” refer only to the physical characteristics of the dwelling and are not intended to state a preference of either marital or familial status.

artist. He draws. He paints. He designs. He wishes he’d known his grandfather, who died before we could meet him. He wishes he could have talked to him about art. He wonders what might have become of Grandpa’s talent if his work and family demands had been di erent. He also wished he could have the lost paintings, a piece of his grandfather and proof of an interest they shared. The idea that they might still exist somewhere haunted him. Fast forward to now. We lost my cousin to cancer a few years ago. Her husband recently came to visit. He’s still sorting through her things, he told me. Then he said casually, “You know, I have these old paintings of your grandfather’s I don’t know what to do with.” I froze. “You have Grandpa’s paintings?!”

Within a week, the paintings were in my

hands, then bubble wrapped, boxed and ready to ship. At UPS, the clerk asked what the value was beyond the $100 they o er as standard coverage.

I thought a second. The di erence between sentimental value and monetary value is o en hard to parse. Then I said, “Nothing. The only value is to my brother and me.” To Craig, who is now enjoying the art in his Michigan home, they’re priceless.

I share this tale because it is a textbook example of what to save from a parent’s or grandparent’s estate, as opposed to what to let go of, which is my usual focus. Here’s what to consider when deciding whether to keep, toss or sell a family heirloom:

• Identify what’s meaningful. Separate what matters from what doesn’t. For instance, you might want to hang onto the following:

wedding rings, especially if the marriage was worth honoring; items made skillfully by the loved one’s hand, such as artwork, needlework, wood carvings or quilts; musical instruments, especially if an heir shares a musical aptitude; and professional accolades. I have my parents’ military medals. My husband has the sign his grandfather hung outside his photography studio.

• Save selectively. Don’t wipe out your family history. Do save a few pieces that have special meaning, that have a place in your home and that speak to your heart. For Craig, his grandfather’s paintings checked all the boxes. By selectively saving, you actually elevate items.

• Share the story.

A few cherished items may live among your heirs for generations. But only if you are selective about what you save and if you convey why those

few items made the cut. Though we didn’t know our grandfather rsthand, my mother told us stories about him, including his love of art, so his memory was alive to us.

• Apply the keep test. If the piece is meaningful (as opposed to valuable), you love it and you have a place for it (other than in a box in the attic), keep it. If you cannot actively use and appreciate it in your home, don’t store it. Pass it on. If a piece is valuable but not meaningful, sell it. Use the money to buy something that would honor the loved one.

• Cherish the small and few. Keep the pearls, not the piano. And remember, when everything is important, nothing is important.

• Respect fate. When a piece of your past you thought was lost nds you, a piece you cherish and have not forgotten, that may be a sign to hold on.

Marni Jameson is the author of seven books, including “Rightsize Today to Create Your Best Life Tomorrow,” “What to Do With Everything You Own to Leave the Legacy You Want” and “Downsizing the Family Home.” You may reach her at marnijameson.com.

stimulus may be needed to prevent the economy from slipping into a recession.

“We do not seek or welcome further cooling in labor market conditions,” said Fed Chairman Jerome Powell. “The time has come for policy to adjust.”

The Fed is concerned about the increasing unemployment rate, which reached 7.2 million unemployed in July. Then the Labor Department fessed up and said it has been overstating this year’s job growth rate by 818,000. With unemployment increasing and job growth decreasing, the Fed was forced to act. Over the remainder of the year, the most likely scenario is a quarter-point rate cut at each of the Fed’s three scheduled meetings in September, November and December.

Mortgage bankers anticipating the Fed’s quarter-point reduction have already lowered rates. Prior to th July employment numbers’ release, mortgage rates were around 7%. A er Chairman Powell’s comments about lower rates, mortgage rates dropped into the 6.5% range. That’s likely where they will be through September. Lower mortgage rates should stimulate much-needed sales, but inventory levels are still historically low.

Plus, although price increases have slowed they are still too high for most median-income households.

Walz has proposed providing $25,000 in downpayment assistance for rstgeneration homebuyers or homebuyers whose parents don’t own a home and a $10,000 tax credit for rst-time homebuyers. The Harris campaign estimates the $25,000 grant would stimulate one million additional sales.

Whenever a politician announces their support for a new governmentfunded program they rarely mention costs. Not including a tax credit, this housing subsidy will cost taxpayers billions of dollars. Besides the cost, it’s unfair to homebuyers who worked and saved for their down payment. Adding a million new homebuyers would put pressure on prices, making homes less a ordable.

Despite a huge budget de cit, California lawmakers have approved legislation that will make home loans available to undocumented immigrants. According to Pew Research there are about two million undocumented immigrants who live in California.

This California loan program has limited funding. Expanding

the program to include undocumented immigrants would likely exclude many California legal residents. It is the wrong message to send to millions of illegal migrants.

Harris has a plan to build three million new homes. “We will take down barriers and cut red tape, including at the state and local levels.”

Local opposition to new housing developments has been well documented; however, federal intervention into local land use is a slippery slope. The federal government should not determine how El Dorado County will look in the future.

Ken Calhoon is a real estate broker in El Dorado County. He can be reached for questions and comments at ken@kencalhoon.com.

3325 Promenade Lane, Placerville ~ $769,000

OPEN HOUSE • Sunday 1-4pm

Soak in the tranquility of this custom hillside home!

Surrounded by breathtaking views, this 2723 sqft open floor plan in the desirable Texas Hill Estates includes the Master Ste, Living Rm, Dining, Kitchen and a secondary Bedrm & full Bath ALL on the main entry level. Downstairs are two oversized bedrms (one with an adjacent office), full bath and custom built-in Sauna. Total of 4 bedrms (pay particular attention to bdrm dimensions), a built-in Office, 3 full baths, walk-in closets and tons of storage. This home on private 2.16 acre lot is nestled in the midst of lush oak and pine trees creating a peaceful setting. Bay windows flood the interior with natural light, providing unhindered SW scenic VIEWS! Brand NEW wood laminate flooring adds a touch of sophistication, with NEW carpet in the bedrms for comfort. Enjoy front and back decks perfect for relaxing or entertaining. This home offers perfect seclusion, yet surprisingly, is only a 3 mile drive from historic Main Street and Hwy 50.

3801 Millbrae Road, Cameron Park ~ $659,000

Recently Remodeled in the heart of Cameron Park!

This single-story home features 3 beds, 3 baths plus a large Additional Room/possible 4th bedroom (has attached full bath & dedicated outside entry). The dazzling NEWLY remodeled kitchen includes SS appliances, white cabinetry, stylish tile backsplash, apron sink, butcher block countertops & dining bar. The large Primary Suite features a stall shower, new bathroom vanity and lighting w/outside access to the rear deck. Also take note of the NEW, NEW NEW - FLOORING, Anlin Vinyl WINDOWS, Remodeled Bathrooms, Interior & Exterior Paint, Lighting, Crown Molding, Interior Doors, Fiberglass Front Door, Garage Door, and Wood-burning Stoveit’s all been done. Sitting on a large .30-acre lot with RV/Boat parking and a 2-car garage w/drive thru access to the expansive backyard w/deck & mature trees. An updated gem w/convenient proximity to top rated schools, parks, shopping & easy access to Hwy 50!

Don’t settle for less than Five Star Service

Hollie Hallauer-Realtor

CADRE#01704870

Dave Hallauer-Broker/Realtor

CADRE#01311410

OLD FASHIONED CONCIERGE SERVICE

I HAVE BEEN SELLING HOMES IN POLLOCK PINES FOR OVER 20 YEARS. EVERY SELLER AND BUYER HAVE DEFINITE PRIORITIES, AND I ENJOY DELIVERING WHAT YOU WANT, INCLIDING PRICE, LOCATION, & TYPE OF HOME. I ALSO HAVE A TEAM AROUND ME TO MAKE SURE YOUR EVERY NEED IS MET, THAT INCLUDES A TRUSTED LOAN OFFICER, CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, ELECTRICIANS, ROOFERS, & SEPTIC EXPERTS. ALSO OFFERED IS MULTi-WEEKEND OPEN HOUSES, PLUS A CAMERA CREW SECOND TO NONE. CALL ME @ 530 903-4694 AND LET’S GET THINGS TAKEN CARE OF.

“BILL WAS AN ABSOLUTE PLEASURE TO WORK WITH! HIS COMMUNICATIONS WERE FLUID AND EASY TO UNDERSTAND. WE FELT AS THOUGH WE WERE TALKING WITH A FAMILY MEMBER. HE WAS EXTREMELY KNOWLEDGEABLE AND WENT ABOVE AND BEYOND TO HELP US AND ACCOMMODATE THE CONDITIONS OF THE SALE. CAN’T SAY ENOUGH GOOD THINGS ABOUT HIM, 10 OF 10!” THANK YOU SO MUCH BILL! ~ HANNAH PILLOW

Kind! Prime, gated & private, nearly 5 ac., hilltop estate with beautiful pines, below snowline. custom one story, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath with 2x6 construction + 800 sq. . accessory building covered area for Boat or R.V. Home features a fantastic, owing plan with living room wall & woodstove, formal dining, large Kitchen with skylights, island, breakfast nook & Just o kitchen is a wonderful deck for dining + large laundry with sink, closet & half bath. with additional, separate heater, includes retreat area, bath with double sinks, newer shower spa & large entertaining area, that’s also accessible from family room. Hall bath has shower over tub. Driveway winds up from gate, past shop, or man cave, to home with front garden area. ere is also a greenhouse, vegetable garden, several sheds & a she shed! is is with several quality, well maintained improvements. 17 gallon per minute well, septic, pest inspected and certi ed.

2120 Angels View, El Dorado Hills

OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY

Saturday, September 7, 2024

12-2 2842 NORTHRIDGE DR., PLACERVILLE

$529,000

Pride of ownership! This immaculate and gorgeous 3 bd, 2 bath home sits on .36 of acre. It’s only minutes from downtown Placerville. Gorgeous Hardwood Flooring, plantation shutters/dual panes, ceiling fans, central HVAC, whole house fan. The Kitchen has reverse osmosis ltration, granite counter tops, plenty of cabinets, pantry closet. The Living room has a replace w/newer insert. Dining room area has a woodstove. Large master suite features a walk-in closet, slider to balcony. Lot’s of windows and two solar tubes bring in plenty of natural light. Enjoy relaxing on the deck. 2 car garage with recessed lights. Close to schools, shopping and only minutes to Hwy 50.

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE •VICKI EMERY (530) 409-37075

$640,000

Beautiful, move in ready custom home in ALT. End of a cul de sac. On one side is a open space lot with a view of the Rec. Lake, on the other side is a Ranch. This gives large open spaces on both sides. The near new (2022) top of the line Trex deck gives a great space to enjoy the outdoors. Enjoy wonderful Sunrises and Sunsets with a view all the way to Auburn! This is a quality built 4 bedroom 3 bathroom plus an of ce home with a incredible Kitchen and views for miles out the magni cent wood cased windows. On top of all this you have a beautiful Master suite with a walk in closet plus a linen closet and a spa tub surrounded by windows with views of the majestic oaks. This FIREWISE community offers hiking and riding trails, a golf course, community pool, sports courts, its own campground, and multiple ponds and parks.

PATTI SMITH REAL ESTATE • TERRY COLEMAN (530) 957-2234

Above the fog & below the snow, with sweeping views from Mount Diablo to Sutter Buttes. Very unique opportunity to own larger 10 ac. parcel w/convenient location & truly custom home w/4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths + an office & Owned 8kw Solar System . 2 minutes drive to supermarket, 5 min to El Dorado Hills & European style Town Center, 7 min to Bidwell exit in Folsom w/Palladio Mall & about anything you could need, plus forty minute drive to Sacramento Int. Airport. This custom home features 9 ft. ceilings throughout w/an elegant entry w/ winding stairway & soaring ceiling w/two operable skylights in open, catwalk hallway above. Excellent floor plan includes great room concept with 17x18.5 Family Room w/woodstove & amazing views, as well as covered balcony with spa. Wonderful home for entertaining with/15x15 Dining Room w/coffered ceiling & 16x20 Living Room w/huge picture windows, & transoms too. Kitchen w/4x7 island & plenty of counter & storage space, new appliances, pantry & wine fridge. Stunning Master Retreat three sided fireplace, soaking tub, new shower, skylight, 6’x 8’ walk-in closet w/access to laundry room & a private balcony. Lighted full size tennis court, 40x30 1200 sq. ft. garage, 34x13.5 R.V. building and 2bd. 1.5 bath. A.D.U.! MLS#224072459 $1,385,000

12-3

Sunday, September 8, 2024

$829,900

Price Reduced, Seller wants it sold. View, View, View! Situated in the heart of the wine country and only 10 minutes to the American River, This Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 bath, home is located on 10 scenic acres in bountiful Gold hill. Light and airy is the best way to describe this well crafted home, with an indoor atrium, Vaulted Ceilings, Skylights and Walls of windows. Cool off in the warmer months in a secluded in-ground pool. There are 3 separate common areas, with a walk-in basement, that has a wet bar and a full bath. This area could easily be converted to in-law quarters. The seller’s have kept the home in incredible condition and it’s move in ready. The on demand water heater and Whole home propane is nearly new, and the roof was replaced in 2006.

RE/MAX GOLD • JIM ALDRICH (530) 919-2555

1-4

3325 PROMENADE LANE, PLACERVILLE

$769,000

Surrounded by breathtaking views, this 2723sqft open oor plan in the desirable Texas Hill Estates includes the Master Ste, Living Rm, Dining, Kitchen and a secondary Bedrm & full Bath ALL on the main entry level. Downstairs are two oversized bedrms (one with an adjacent of ce), full bath and custom built-in Sauna. Total of 4 bedrms (pay particular attention to bdrm dimensions), a built-in Of ce, 3 full baths, walk-in closets and tons of storage. This home on private 2.16 acre lot is nestled in the midst of lush oak and pine trees creating a peaceful setting. Bay windows ood the interior with natural light, providing unhindered SW scenic VIEWS! Brand NEW wood laminate ooring adds a touch of sophistication, with NEW carpet in the bedrms for comfort. This home offers perfect seclusion, yet surprisingly, is only a 3 mile drive from historic Main Street and Hwy 50. FIVE STAR SERVICE • DAVE & HOLLY HALLAUER (916) 473-9493

11-2 4791 HEAVENS COURT, LOTUS

$579,900

This home offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, privacy, and functionality. Situated on 5 beautiful acres with views of the American River, this 3-bed/2-bath ranch-style home spans 1,520sf, all on one level. The spacious living area is enhanced by large windows that ood the space with natural light and frame the stunning views. The open-concept kitchen is equipped with modern appliances, making it a dream for any home chef. Outside, you’ll nd a dedicated area perfect for gardens and an outdoor BBQ setup, ideal for enjoying the serene surroundings. The property also includes a 2-car attached garage, ensuring convenience and additional storage. This home offers a unique opportunity to experience nature at its best while enjoying the comfort & practicality of a well-designed living space. PATTI SMITH REAL ESTATE • PATTI SMITH (530) 368-0852

$1,520,000

$1,525,000

$1,525,000

$1,549,900

$1,549,900

$1,599,023

$1,650,000

$1,667,270

$1,699,000

224054202

$1,700,000 2147 W Green Springs Rd 5 3 (3 0) 3777 5.05 224089699

$1,778,800 691 Idlewood Pl 4 5 (4 1) 4159 0.48 224079989

$1,788,888 2791 Giorno Way 5 6 (5 1) 5097 0.5 224077091

$1,795,000 2510 Orsay Way 4 5 (4 1) 4059 0.33 224085512

$1,799,999 1272 Van Gogh Dr 5 6 (5 1) 4382 0.2 224010522

$1,870,000 683 Encina Dr 5 6 (3 3) 4200 0.33 224045049

$1,899,000 3350 Greenview 5 5 (4 1) 4889 0.45 224037717

$1,997,000 1745 Dorado Ridge Trail 4 5 (5 0) 3249 10.64 224088862

$2,269,900 960 Villa Del Sol 4 4 (3 1) 4297 1.03 224082193

$2,299,900 4940 Greyson Creek Dr 3 5 (4 1) 3615 0.58 224042384

$2,299,988 4205 Greenview Dr 4 5 (4 1) 4087 0.55 224080619

$2,350,000 2044 Lockridge Pl 4 5 (4 1) 5713 0.81 224092201

$2,495,000 7488 Sangiovese Dr 4 5 (4 1) 5246 0.69 224083380

$2,499,000 4033 Raphael Dr 5 5 (5 0) 4213 0.48 223118525

$2,549,000 613 Thalassa 6 5 (4 1) 5845 0.71 224087084

$2,589,000 5186 Breese Cir 4 6 (3 3) 5370 0.36 224088487

$2,599,000 5543 Sur Mer Dr 4 4 (3 1) 5374 0.51 224079819

$2,699,900 4950 Greyson Creek Dr 4 6 (5 1) 4163 0.48 224085185

$2,745,000 7604 Sangiovese Dr 4 6 (5 1) 7580 0.76 224090132

$2,748,000 5263 Da Vinci Drive 4 5 (4 1) 4561 0.62 224055931

$2,950,000 4251 Cordero Dr 5 7 (6 1) 6637 0.48 224083776 $2,997,000

12603 Residential Homes

12604 Residential Homes resCue/luneman

12701 Re sidential Homes

12704 Residential Homes

$278,000

Pleasant Dr 3 3 (3 0) 2827 0.96 224077719

$540,000 7003 Pioneer Dr 4 3 (2 1) 2381 0.25 224089578 $569,000 5307 Pine Ridge Dr 4 3 (3 0) 3276 0.83 224061904

$1,649,000

224093870

$699,000 7903 Mount Aukum Rd 3 3 (2 1) 1989 12.45 224057764

$749,000 3090 Horseshoe Bend Rd 4 3 (3 0) 2392 10 224068450 $815,000 2570 N Mine Rd 5 4 (4 0) 2862 5 224078544

$849,900 3200 Horseshoe Bend Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1740 10 224043248 $885,000 6432 Happy Valley Rd 4 3 (2 1) 2710 20 224067526

$925,000 3102 Squirrel Hollow 3 4 (3 1) 2808 11.06 224086917

$935,000 5251-5271 Cosumnes Mine Rd 3 2 (2 0) 2249 20 224094368

$989,000 8161 Boondock Trl 2 4 (3 1) 2285 4.82 224067899

$1,090,000 5021 D Agostini Dr 3 4 (3 1) 3453 19.49 224005969

$1,125,000 6148 Happy Valley Rd 2 2 (2 0) 1156 41.58 224041704

$1,374,900 4675 D Agostini Dr 4 4 (3 1) 4287 10.29 224087612

$1,425,000 7351 Fairplay Road 2 3 (2 1) 1204 10.22 224047032

$1,475,000 7201 Happy Valley Rd 3 3 (2 1) 2460 39.85 224062396

$1,495,000 8221 Stoney Creek Rd 1 1 (1 0) 990 39.61 222080803

$1,899,000 7449 Fairplay Rd 2 2 (1 1) 3790 14 224025953

$2,900,000 7402 Perry Creek Rd 4 4 (3 1) 4570 110 223074133

$5,500,000 1992-2000 Rabbit Ridge 3 10 (6 4) 4750 302 224005614 12705

12706 Residential Homes Greenstone, GolD Hill West

12707 Re sidential Homes mosquito, sWansboro

12801 Residential Homes

Camino, CeDar Grove

12802 Residential Homes

PolloCk Pines

$299,000

12902 RESIDENTIAL HOMES

COOL, PILOT HILL

by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Finance Lenders law - #6073455. CA Department of Business Oversight - 866-275-2677. California - Bureau of Real Estate Branch Of ce License Endorsement #00988341 1-2024

Reduced, Seller wants it sold. View, View, View! Situated in the

of the

$829,900

and only 10 minutes to the American River, This Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 bath, home is located on 10 scenic acres in bountiful Gold hill. Light and airy is the best way to describe this well crafted home, with an indoor atrium, Vaulted Ceilings, Skylights and Walls of windows. Cool off in the warmer months in a secluded in-ground pool. There are 3 separate common areas, with a walk-in basement, that has a wet bar and a full bath. This area could easily be converted to in-law quarters. The seller’s have kept the home in incredible condition and it’s move in ready. The expansive master bedroom has a huge spa tub that has a 50 mile view, a fireplace, twin closets, a separate shower and a sitting room that would be perfect for a library or office. The on demand water heater and Whole home propane is is nearly new, and the roof was replaced in 2006. Cal.NET High speed internet is available and it has EID water, with an fire hydrant in the front yard. This property would be perfect for a vineyard or to have horses or livestock. Hurry, this home will not be around long.

and

DRE#01308662

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