6 light-filled homes in Northern California The Week Staff
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Clayton. Set in the foothills of Mount Diablo, this 5.6-acre estate includes an equestrian barn and access to riding trails. The three-bedroom Tuscan-style house features distressed-hardwood and mosaic-tile floors, French doors, hand-painted murals, carved-stone details, and knotty-alder cabinetry.
Outside are a guest casita with a private patio; a studio; an oversize garage with a hobby room; gardens; stone terraces; a fountain; and a spa. $3,995,000. Charlie Engs and John Ward, California Outdoor Properties, (415) 601-6330.
Healdsburg. Built in 1929, this three-bedroom farmhouse in Dry Creek Valley is a Sonoma County classic. Updated with an open floor plan, chef s kitchen, and first-floor master with soaking tub, it retains a vintage look, with the original beamed ceilings and wraparound porch.
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The past several months have felt like a long haul between dealing with a deadly pandemic, a polarizing presidential race and a roaring housing market. But despite everything going on in the world, real estate agents have reaffirmed their commitments to their communities in a number of ways.
Amid everything else they do for their own businesses and families, here’s some of the ways in which agents Inman recently touched base with are working to support their communities.
Alexander Monticello, Principal Broker at Monticello Real Estate
Albany, New York
Alexander Monticello
“Since 2018, Monticello Real Estate has partnered with local business owners and non-profit organizations for our #SmallBiz518 video series,” Monticello said. “The goal of this series is to illustrate what makes our local 518 community so great by showcasing the hardworking small businesses and organizations that keep us thriving on different social media platforms.
Comings & Goings: Businesses feeling absence of UCD students
The
ASUCD Coffee House closed indefinitely on Friday. Noting a lack of business, its management said the CoHo will remain shuttered at least through winter quarter.
In a Jan. 14 statement, Darin Schluep, longtime director of Associated Students Dining Services, said, “We will be utilizing this break in service to evaluate the past year’s operations, and identify key learnings and improvements to implement as part of the reopening strategy for the Coffee House and its satellite operations.”
Schluep said Dining Services management will determine by the end of winter quarter whether to extend the closure through spring and summer.
Sacramento s Lyon Real Estate in talks with Windermere about possible merger [The Sacramento Bee] dailyrepublic.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyrepublic.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.