Showing posts with label Rental Market. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rental Market. Show all posts

Saturday, June 13, 2009

Mountain View, CA: Brand New Townhome for Rent Near Google









Gorgeous Brand New Townhome For Rent
Near Google,New Price!
$2750 a month



2 Large Bedrooms
2 1/2 Baths
Gorgeous huge kitchen with slab granite counters and stainless steel appliances
Inside washer/dryer
Wood floors
2 car tandem garage
CentralHeat and Air-conditioning
Great new complex in a very convenient location
1 year lease required
No smoking or pets please

Marcy Moyer
Intero Real Estate
650-619-9285
marcy@marcymoyer.com

Saturday, May 30, 2009

New Townhome For Rent in Mountain View at Gables End




Gorgeous Brand New Townhome For Rent Near Google 

Virtual tour:  http://www.visualtour.com/shownp.asp?T=1900653

2 Large Bedrooms 
2 1/2 Baths 
Gorgeous huge kitchen with slab granite counters and stainless steel appliances 
Inside washer/dryer 
Wood floors 
2 car tandem garage 
CentralHeat and Air-conditioning 
Great new complex in a very convenient location 
1 year lease required 
No smoking or pets 

Pictures available 
Site 
http://www.agustinito.com 
Grand Room 
Second Bedroom 

Marcy Moyer 
Intero Real Estate 
650-619-9285 
marcy@marcymoyer.com 
www.marcymoyer.com

Friday, May 22, 2009

Mountain View, Brand New Townhome for Rent: $3000 a Month


Gorgeous Brand New Townhome For Rent Near Google 

2 Large Bedrooms 
2 1/2 Baths 
Gorgeous huge kitchen with slab granite counters and stainless steel appliances 
Inside washer/dryer 
Wood floors 
2 car tandem garage 
CentralHeat and Air-conditioning 
Great new complex in a very convenient location 
1 year lease required 
No smoking or pets 

Pictures available 
Site 
http://www.agustinito.com 
Grand Room 
Second Bedroom 

Marcy Moyer 
Intero Real Estate 
650-619-9285 
marcy@marcymoyer.com 
www.marcymoyer.com

Menlo Park 2 Bedroom Condo for Rent; $2500 A Month

Wonderful condo for rent in a beautiful Sharon Heights location with Las Lomitas Schools

2 bedrooms
2 baths
Inside washer/dryer
Wood floors
Central heat and air
Patio
Pets permitted
Huge extra storage
1 car garage plus additional parking
One Year Lease Required

Shown by appointment only with 24 hours notice

Marcy Moyer
Intero Real Estate 
650-619-9285
marcy@marcymoyer.com
www.marcymoyer.com

Tuesday, September 2, 2008

Knowing When to Rent


Many people who rent instead of buying a home are in transitional periods in their lives. Rentals are perfect for those in need of flexibility--if you're straight out of college or embarking on an uncertain career move, rentals can provide a short-term commitment that satisfies most of your goals for a living space. There's also the added benefit of escaping responsibility from the sort of upkeep, nuts and bolts stuff that plagues homeowners--often renters aren't responsible for dealing with utilities or routine building maintenance.

There are many factors to take into consideration if you're debating between a rental or a more permanent real estate investment. How's your income? Renting can save you money in the long run, and skipping out on the often massive down payment required when you purchase a home means extra cash for other necessities. If you're income isn't reliable and you can't foresee a time in the future when it will be, paying rent is much more advisable than taking on a mortgage. 

The real estate market in your area can also guide you to the right choice when determining whether to rent or buy. If there's a housing bubble, renters aren't affected--but if prices are on the up and up, renters don't make any money either. Check out the price stickers on houses for sale in your neighborhood, and keep abreast of local market trends. If prices are falling you can rent for a time, and then snag a house at a reduced rate later on. This can save you big bucks, and you won't be cursing yourself for jumping the gun on that spanish style three bedroom that might wind up costing in the long run. 

The most important factor for your mortgage rates and one of the biggest indicators of your ability to someday own the house of your dreams is your credit score. Renting is one of the best ways to establish credit and resolve past mistakes. Take advantage of the many benefits renting offers to re-vamp your credit worthiness and make yourself a stunning loan candidate for mortgage companies.  

Still, the grass isn't always greener for renters. Landlords are responsible for setting the rents, and that means your monthly bill can fluctuate up or down depending on the market, or (in the worst case scenario) the landlord's mood. 

Thursday, August 21, 2008

Finding a Home for You and Your Pet

Sometimes, the perfect home for you isn't perfect for your pet. If you're looking for a town home or condo that allows cats and dogs, I can help you.

Animal rules and regulations are set by homeowner associations (HOA's) and vary from one complex to another. If you are planning on purchasing in a complex, you should do some due diligence to make sure that your pets are as welcome as you are. Sometimes the stipulations are a little hard to spot. 

The first place to look is in the CC&R's (covenants, conditions, and restrictions) that are recorded for all complexes. Some of these documents will say that the board of directors is responsible for making rules governing the number and size of animals allowed in the complex, and others will report the rules directly in the CC&R's. 

Even if you find specifications in the CC&R's, it's still important to take a look at the Rules documents, which often cover things like pets, pool rules, and parking rules. Sometimes, complexes will post changes to animal policies in Rules documents, so looking there is a good way to make sure you're up to date. 

Finally, you should speak directly to the management company (or president of the board if the complex is self-managed) to really ensure that your pets will be happy, comfortable, and welcome in your new home.

As a pet lover, I have helped many people and their pets find places to live over the years. If you have a question about where to look for a pet-friendly place to live in the Silicon Valley area and beyond, please feel free to email me directly and I will help you in whatever way I can. 

marcy@marcymoyer.com

Thursday, June 26, 2008

Rental Market is Strong

Stats provided by RealFacts, a research company that reveals quarterly info on rental market prices report that the yearly increase in occupancy rates (percentage of available rental space that actually gets rented in a community) for Santa Clara County and the surrounding areas is the second largest in the state.

Occupancy rates that stay high despite a troubled economy are an unarguable sign of the local rental market's strength. Sunnyvale, Santa Clara, and San Jose have average rents around $1606. Here's a chart that clearly shows the way rents have gone up in Santa Clara over the years--




Silicon Valley is still a pricey place for homebuyers and renters--and most renters aren't letting the recent slip in house prices entice them into leaving rented properties. Renting still seems like a safer option for some people looking for a place to live in the area. Real estate investors might want to look into capitalizing on this opportunity--high rents and high occupancy rates make the current market prime for investing in rental properties.