House & Home: October 09, 2022

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THE ULTIMATE CENTRAL COAST REAL ESTATE SOURCE

Cover home presented by Bartron Real Estate Group Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties See details on page E-2 Sunday, October 9, 2022

Striking Architectural Home in Hope Ranch 713 Via Airosa – Offered at $4,950,000 This very special home was designed and built by award winning architects and builders The Carey Group. Striking architecture lends itself to walls for art, great entertaining spaces and flexible living options on 1.55 acres. Enter into the foyer and enjoy the breathtaking, Tuscan-like views to the Santa Ynez mountains through the living rooms floor-to-ceiling windows and doors. The 15’ ceiling height accentuates the expansive feel of the living room, opening into the library/office perfectly appointed with built-in desk, file drawers and bookcases to the ceiling. The primary suite offers a fireplace, tall glass doors, and frameless corner glass to take in sunrise or sunset views. There is a separate wing with two additional bedrooms and family room. A private 1,407 sq.ft. Guest Suite (exterior entrance) allows for many options.

• 4 bedrooms; 4 bathrooms • 4,941 sq. ft. set on 1.55 acres • Private guest suite with exterior entrance

• Vieja Valley Elementary • Hope Ranch amenities, including privately accessed beach, horse trails, security and more

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday 10/9, 2-4PM (805) 563-4054 Team@SantaBarbaraHomes.com SantaBarbaraHomes.com

©2022 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. DRE: 01005021

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

COntents A Note From The SBAOR President: How to clean your dryer vent......................................................................4 HOA Homefront Reader Questions: The HOA president is leader (but ot the boss)............................................4 Five financial tips for incoming college students .......................................6 Santa Barbara County Sales......................................................................10 Plumber: Feel free to choose your favorite tub faucet for a freestanding bath ........11 Here’s when to start decorating for Halloween this year, according to the experts ............................................................................14 Real Estate Q&A: What are our rights after relative sold share of home? .............................14

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Classified Real Estate ............................................................ E-15 Residential Property.............................................. E-15 Commercial Property.. .......................................... E-15 Rentals................................................................... E-15

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Wendy McCaw.......................................................... Co-Publisher Arthur Von Wiesenberger.......................................... Co-Publisher To appear in House & Home, Contact our staff at realestate@newspress.com House & Home is a product of the Classified Advertising Department of the Santa Barbara News-Press. newspress.com newspress.com is a local virtual community network providing information about Santa Barbara, in addition to the online Association of the Santa Barbara News-Press. ©2022 Santa Barbara News-Press All rights are reserved on material produced by the News-Press, including stories, photos, graphics, maps and advertising. News-Press material is the property of Ampersand Publishing, LLC. Reproduction or nonpersonal usage for any purpose without written permission of the News-Press is expressly prohibited. Other material, including news service stories, comics, syndicated features and columns may be protected by separate copyrights and trademarks. Their presentation by the News-Press is with permission limited to one-time publication and does not permit other use without written release by the original rights holder.

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Views expressed in the articles of House & Home are the views of the author, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Santa Barabara News-Press.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

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A note from the SBAOR President

By Bob Walsmith, Jr. President of the Santa Barbara Association of REALTORS®

How to Clean Your Dryer Vent 9 Mistakes to Avoid

Dryer fires are a real and very scary hazard, and they most often originate in the metal tube between your dryer and the wall. That’s what you need to clean out. Plus it will help your dryer last longer and more efficiently.

Cleaning a dryer vent goes way beyond wiping off the lint filter between loads.

And if you don’t do it, your house could catch fire.

Just avoid these dangerous mistakes while cleaning out your dryer vent: #1 Forgetting to Unplug the Dryer Safety first: One of the most important dryer-vent cleaning tips is to remove the machine’s power cord from the wall outlet to avoid getting shocked. For gaspowered appliances, turn off the gas supply to prevent leaks. #2 Using the Wrong Equipment Tiny dryer lint fibers can cling to the walls of the duct, so it’s worth investing in equipment that does the job right. The Lint Lizard, about $30, attaches to the end of your vacuum cleaner and is very good at sucking up dryer debris. The Everbilt Dryer Vent Cleaning Kit, about $17, comes with attachments for cleaning long ducts. #3 Attempting to Clean a Long Vent Yourself While some basic equipment and DIY skills should work for most homes, it’s worth calling in a professional if your dryer has an especially long duct. Most can do the job for about $100. #4 Neglecting to Check the Duct for Damage While you’re cleaning the duct, take the opportunity to go over its surface to check for cracks or tears. Patching them up will help your dryer run optimally. #5 Bending the Duct Too Much Ducts bend fairly easily when you handle them, which you’ll want to avoid.

When you reattach the duct to the dryer, make sure there are no sharp turns or bends in the tube, which will create crevices for lint to accumulate and may lead to breaks. #6 Reattaching the Duct with Duct Tape Despite its confusingly spot-on name, this is perhaps the only thing duct tape can’t do. It can corrode from the heat of the dryer. Better to use aluminum tape, which can take the dryer heat.

#7 Routing the Vent Into an Attic or Crawlspace Remember, the lint that accumulates in your dryer vent is flammable. There’s only one place the exhaust should be going to maintain dryer vent safety, and that’s outdoors. Stick to cleaning your dryer vent, and leave any major work, like rerouting the vent, to the pros. #8 Overlooking Moisture Sensors While it has nothing to do with your actual vent, if your dryer has a moisture sensor, keeping it clean will help your dryer function efficiently. So, you might as well do it while you’re working on the vent. The sensor is a thin metal bar often located right below the dryer door. You can remove the lint, dryer-sheet chemicals, and other debris with a cotton ball and rubbing alcohol so the sensor can do its job properly. #9 Not Cleaning the Dryer Vent Often Enough This is one maintenance job you shouldn’t put off. At least once a year — or more if your machine is getting a real workout — you should give your dryer vent a good cleaning. These 10 steps will guide you through the process: How to Clean Your Dryer Vent Safely 1. Unplug the dryer or turn off the gas supply.

2. Pull the dryer away from the wall.

3. Detach the duct, the wide tube that sends the dryer exhaust outside.

4. Shake out loose lint and use a vacuum cleaner and tools to remove the remaining lint from the duct 5. Vacuum lint from the outside vent.

6. Clean the floor around the dryer to get rid of debris.

7. Check the dryer duct for any cracks or tears and replace the duct if damaged.

8. Carefully reattach the dryer vent with screws, clips, or aluminum tape.

9. Return the dryer to its normal position.

10. Turn the power supply back on.

HOA Homefront

The HOA President is Leader (But Not the Boss)

By Kelly G. Richardson, Esq. CCAL

If the HOA president role is misunderstood, the result can be very serious board dysfunction, as well as stress and risk for the president.

First, it is critical to understand that the role and power of the HOA president are dramatically different than the for-profit corporate president. The typical for-profit president is hired to be the boss, and can hire and fire, create or terminate contracts, and otherwise run the show. On the other hand, the HOA’s boss is not the president but is the HOA board. Corporations Code Section 7210 confirms the chain of command for HOA corporations – “the activities and affairs of a [nonprofit mutual benefit] corporation shall be conducted and all corporate powers shall be exercised by or under the direction of the board.” In a for-profit corporation, the day to day running of the business is typically the responsibility of the president, along with hiring and firing staff and vendors. However, in most HOAs, day to day execution of board decisions is executed by the association’s professional manager, as is permitted by the same Section 7210.

The association president has just one vote on the board, and that vote is no more valuable than any other director. Directors who always automatically defer to the president are not fulfilling their responsibility to the association, which needs each director to contribute. So, “super-directors” do not exist in the HOA world – each director is just as important as each of the others.

HOA presidents often feel that it is their responsibility to instruct the HOA’s manager, employees, or vendors on how they should perform their jobs, but they do not have the authority to do so unless the board gives it

These are simple tips to help prevent a potentially catastrophic emergency that could result with you losing your home.

Please take the short amount of time it will take to safeguard your belongings, your home, and your family.

Bob Walsmith, Jr. can be reached at 805-720-5362 or emailed at Bob@BobWalsmithJr.com

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

to them. By taking the “boss” role, a president is often outside their authority and disrespects the board that is the actual authority. Furthermore, most boards hire professional managers and their role is to handle vendors and HOA employees. Presidents who go beyond their role often experience burnout and frustration due to all the extra time they put in the job (unnecessarily, if the HOA has a manager).

Worse yet, they are exposed to liability because they are no longer just making decisions (which directors do) but are actively supervising (which managers do). Such a president also could be acting without corporate authority and exposed to personal liability for corporate commitments made without board approval.

Good HOA presidents understand the boundaries between board work and management work. They act as team leaders, not dictators. They help lead the board as a team of equals to stay focused on the decisions at hand, moving deliberations along smoothly and efficiently, but also graciously, fairly, and respectfully. They model respect for all directors, even when they disagree, and set the tone of meeting conduct for all attendees.

HOA presidents are appointed in an open board meeting (no, presidents are not “personnel” so that does not qualify for closed session). Presidents normally serve at the pleasure of the board and may be replaced at any time and without cause in an open and properly noticed board meeting.

Good presidents are key for healthy associations and bad presidents bring discouragement, frustration, and risk to the manager, board colleagues, and themselves. So, keep the good ones!

Kelly G. Richardson, Esq. is a Fellow of the College of Community Association Lawyers and Partner of Richardson Ober LLP, a California law firm known for community association expertise.

Submit column questions to Kelly@roattorneys.com.

Past columns at www.HOAHomefront.com. All rights reserved®.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

TAKE A TOUR TODAY

at bhhscalifornia.com

1 MIRAMAR AVE, MONTECITO 4BD/4BA • $15,500,000 Cristal Clarke, 805.886.9378 LIC# 00968247

2035 CREEKSIDE RD, MONTECITO 6BD/7BA + GH; ±2.73 acres • $10,900,000 Chase Enright, 805.708.4057 LIC# 01800599

491 PIMIENTO LN, MONTECITO 3BD/4BA; ±.60 acre • $10,750,000 Nancy Kogevinas, 805.450.6233 LIC# 01209514

1 ZACA STATION RD, LOS OLIVOS ±98.48 acres • $9,900,000 Joe Ramos, 805.680.6849 LIC# 02040488

OPEN SUN 1:30-3:30

6790 RINCON RD, CARPINTERIA 1BD/1BA; ±7.17 acres • $6,500,000 Cole Robbins, 805.403.7735 LIC# 01910827 OPEN SUN 2-4

4086 E OAK TRAIL RD, SANTA YNEZ 6 structures; ±33.27 acres • $6,000,000 Godeck-Pinoli / Drammer, 805.452.9725 LIC# 02074002 / 01209580

1255 MESA RD, SANTA BARBARA 4BD/3BA; ±.41 acre • $5,450,000 Marsha Kotlyar Estate Group, 805.565.4014 LIC# 01426886

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1195 DOVE MEADOW RD, SOLVANG 4BD/5½BA; ±5.73 acres • $3,950,000 Laura Drammer, 805.448.7500 LIC# 01209580

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4414 MEADOWLARK LN, SANTA BARBARA 5BD/3BA • $2,995,000 The Easter Team, 805.570.0403 LIC# 00917775

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569 RICARDO AVE, SANTA BARBARA 3BD/2BA; 2 car garage • $1,925,000 Deborah Samuel, 805.570.6680 LIC# 02119798

3009 WOODSTOCK RD, SANTA YNEZ 4BD/2½BA • $2,650,000 Joe Ramos, 805.680.6849 LIC# 02040488

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1527 CRESTLINE DR, SANTA BARBARA 3BD/2BA • $2,395,000 Daniel Encell, 805.565.4896 LIC# 00976141

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1705 GLEN OAKS DR, MONTECITO ±.87 acre • $1,725,000 Marsha Kotlyar Estate Group, 805.565.4014 LIC# 01426886

1777 EUCALYPTUS DR, SOLVANG 4BD/2½BA • $1,695,000 Mathew Raab, 805.705.5486 LIC# 02063526 OPEN SUN 1-4

3364 WILLOW ST, SANTA YNEZ 3BD/2BA • $1,295,000 Claire Hanssen, 805.680.0929 LIC# 00887277

840 TORO CANYON RD, MONTECITO 4BD/3½BA; ±10.01 acres • $4,795,000 Cristal Clarke / J.J. Gobbell, 805.403.5785 LIC# 00968247 / 02063124

7349 ELMHURST PL, GOLETA 3BD/2BA • $1,249,000 Ali Evans, 805.980.8007 LIC# 01846603

7309 DAVENPORT RD, GOLETA 3BD/2BA • $1,199,000 Jo Ann Mermis, 805.895.5650 LIC# 00891742

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317 ALSTON RD, SANTA BARBARA 3BD/3BA; ±.35 acre • $2,195,000 Jeanne Palumbo, 805.689.1968 LIC# 00620622 OPEN SUN 1-4

1790 GLEN OAKS DR, MONTECITO ±1.15 acres • $1,695,000 Nancy Kogevinas, 805.450.6233 LIC# 01209514

3736 STATE ST#109, SANTA BARBARA 2BD/3BA • $1,615,000 Chase Enright, 805.708.4057 LIC# 01800599

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4696 ATASCO DR, SANTA BARBARA 4BD/2BA • $999,000 Cammy Godeck-Pinoli, 805.452.9725 LIC# 02074002

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5086 CALLE REAL#B, SANTA BARBARA 2BD/2BA • $925,000 Spechler & Beck RE Group, 805.689.2717 LIC# 00552664 / 01488548

302 ALSTON RD, SANTA BARBARA 4BD/3BA • $4,495,000 Randy Freed & Kellie Clenet, 805.895.1799 LIC# 00624274 / 01434616

338 ODENSE ST, BUELLTON 3BD/3BA • $960,000 Efren Pulido, 805.598.4140 LIC# 01527179 OPEN SUN 2-4

25 CHAMISO DR, LOS ALAMOS 4BD/3BA • $869,000 Kelly Mahan Herrick, 805.208.1451 LIC# 01974836

336 OAK TREE WY, BUELLTON 3BD/2BA • $849,000 Kelly Mahan Herrick, 805.208.1451 LIC# 01974836

5455 8TH ST#74, CARPINTERIA 2BD/2BA • $765,000 Bill Urbany & Alisa Pepper, 805.331.0248 LIC# 00717028 / 01347807

7630 HOLLISTER AVE#342, GOLETA 1BD/1BA • $589,900 Rose Van Schaik, 805.452.2051 LIC# 00782017

©2022BerkshireHathawayHomeServicesCaliforniaProperties(BHHSCP)isamemberofthefranchisesystemofBHHAffiliatesLLC.BHHSandtheBHHSsymbolareregisteredservicemarksofColumbiaInsuranceCompanyaBerkshireHathawayaffiliate.BHHAffiliatesLLCandBHHSCPdonotguaranteeaccuracyofalldataincludingmeasurements,conditions,andfeaturesof property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.

930 LILAC DR, MONTECITO 7BD/8BA • $16,995,000 Team Scarborough, 805.331.1465 LIC# 01182792

@BHHSCALIFORNIA

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

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Five financial tips for incoming college students

Students at UCLA. Photo courtesy Jonathan Sim/Dreamstime/TNS

By Teresa Ghilarducci Bloomberg Opinion I’ve been teaching an undergraduate class for almost 20 years called “The Economics of Desire.” I always thought “desire” in the title was the attraction, but it turns out “economics” is the draw.

In some ways, today’s students are more financially savvy than their predecessors — they score higher on financial literacy tests, are more likely to be invested in stocks and crypto, and some may even have taken high school money-management courses. Yet they still struggle to explain how markets work and are entering adulthood in an uncertain economy with rising prices everywhere they look.

For that reason, it’s important for students heading to college now to focus on five tasks to get their financial lives in order: track spending, create a budget, clarify income sources, understand debt along with its returns, and stop buying just because.

Tracking spending is both the most difficult and useful part of any mature financial life. Learn this life skill at 19 and you are on your way to financial security. I advise keeping track with a notebook, or more realistically an app.

I like bucket budgets. One bucket is for recurring fixed expenses such as housing and transportation. The second bucket is for discretionary and somewhat recurring expenses like food, clothing and entertainment. The third bucket is the amount set aside for future spending.

It’s also important to know the details of what’s covered under your health insurance plan, even if it’s through a parent’s plan or the university’s. You may think you’re

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young and healthy, but a car accident or sudden illness can be costly.

It’s essential to itemize income sources, even if parents provide general promises to pay. Most college expenses are paid from student work, loans and parents. Ideally, young adults should know exactly how much college costs and which income sources will cover what, but that’s rarely the reality. Most students don’t have parents who budget or plan, so they must budget themselves and coax their parents to plan with them.

Too many times I find students who are in the dark and then left in the lurch when their parents find out they can’t afford the cost or are disappointed with their grades. One student told me her parents took out two mortgages to pay for her undergraduate degree at an art school.

New York University anthropologist Caitlin Zaloom says families craft “financial imaginaries” where they think an expensive undergraduate degree will guarantee their child a career. In fact, they are performing a newly crafted middle-class parental virtue by doing everything they can to pay for a private college.

Understanding student loans involves more than what the financial aid officer tells you. Sure, the federal government has forgiven a portion of debt for some borrowers, but that doesn’t mean taking out loans now are or will be eligible for relief.

It’s important to research the future demand, educational requirements and compensation offered for the jobs students think they want. This exercise does what student aid officers don’t do — it estimates cost and return. One dog-loving student changed her plan to be a veterinarian assistant after she learned it paid minimum wage. Film directing also fell out of favor.

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

Finally, ignoring your consumption psyche is an important life skill. Economist Juliet Schor explores the social reasons we buy what we don’t want, and addiction expert Gabor Mate argues some shopping is compulsive and destructive. Needs and wants become blurred as humans buy to reward themselves, opt for brand names or just wind up buying what other people are buying.

This behavior is not shameful because humans are social, and having a certain type of good (like a luxury handbag) is a shorthand for status placement in a social hierarchy. Thorstein Veblen, an economist, noted in 1899 how a husband paid to dress his wife to increase his social status. Nowadays, Instagram creates Veblen goods from photos of “experiences.”

While about half of US states now require that high school students take a personal finance class to graduate, none teach the psychology of advertising and consuming.

I have taught my class on economics and desire for 19 years — 15 at the University of Notre Dame and the past four at The New School. I guess students are learning something: Recently, two first-year students told me they were transferring to their state schools for half the price, reasoning they would enroll back in a private school for the last two years.

Teresa Ghilarducci is the Schwartz Professor of Economics at the New School for Social Research. She’s the co-author of “Rescuing Retirement” and a member of the board of directors of the Economic Policy Institute. ©2022 Bloomberg L.P. Visit bloomberg.com/opinion.

Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

A N O T H E R F I N E P RO P E RT Y R E P R E S E N T E D B Y

D ANIEL E NCELL

• #6 Berkshire Hathaway Agent in the Nation • Wall Street Journal “Top 100” Agents Nationwide ANOTHER FINE PROPERTY (out REPRESENTED of overBY 1.3 million) • Graduate of UCLA School of Law and former attorney (with training in Real Estate law, contracts, estate planning, and tax law) • Dedicated and highly trained full-time support team • An expert in the luxury home market

REMEMBER, IT COSTS NO MORE TO WORK WITH THE BEST (BUT IT CAN COST YOU PLENTY IF YOU DON’T)

VISIT: WWW.DANENCELL.COM

Dan Encell “The Real Estate Guy” Phone: (805) 565-4896 DanEncell@aol.com DRE 00976141

EACH YEAR, DAN SPENDS OVER $250,000 IN MARKETING & ADVERTISING!

NEW LISTING!

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM

1527 CRESTLINE DRIVE • SANTA BARBARA

Stunning mid-century modern architecture comes alive in this extensively re-imagined single-level 3 bed/2 bath Bel Air Knolls home with captivating city and mountain views. Conveniently located to downtown Santa Barbara, beaches, parks, and the Mesa!

Towering ceiling and huge windows illuminate this chic living room making it a dreamy light and bright space to relax with IULHQGV 7KLV VOHHN DQG H൵RUWOHVV NLWFKHQ IHDWXUHV DEXQGDQW FRXQWHU VSDFH XSGDWHG DSSOLDQFHV DQG DPSOH VWRUDJH ± SHUIHFW IRU anyone who appreciates cooking at home. Enjoy views of the breathtaking Santa Ynez mountains. Bring the outside in - multiple rooms naturally migrate out to the back gardens and pool. Watch the sky change colors after a Santa Barbara sunset from your patio while enjoying the mesmerizing mountain views or bask in the sun by the pool - this backyard is truly an entertainer’s paradise.

OFFERED AT $2,395,000

© 2022 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHHS and the BHHS symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. CalDRE#: 00976141

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

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Exclusive Member of

1253 PISTACHE AVENUE, SOLVANG CA 93463 3 BEDS | 3 BATHS | NOW OFFERED AT $1,379,000

French Country in Solvang! This beautiful single story home is nestled in the heart of Skytt Mesa with views of the mountains and close access to the neighborhood trail into Hans Christian Andersen Park. This three bedroom, two and a half bath home offers vaulted ceilings, 8-foot doorways and an open floor plan, providing plenty of space throughout. Outfitted with Tesla Solar and Powerwall battery backup, you'll never have to worry about power outages by the utility. The three car garage includes an additional bonus room, and is already wired for electric vehicle charging. Large backyard patio great for entertaining and a matching bonus shed for use as a yoga room or office space.

JESSE BENENATI 805-448-7936 | jesse@villagesite.com villagesite.com | DRE 01440215 All information provided is deemed reliable, but has not been verified and we do not guarantee it. We recommend that buyers make their own inquiries.

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

OPEN SUN 2-4

HOME IS OUR FAVORITE DESTINATION

OPEN SUN 10-4 1112 Linden Ave | Carpinteria | 3BD/2BA DRE 01155355 | Offered at $1,085,000 William M Reed 805.896.3002

OPEN SUN 12-3

733 Bath St | Santa Barbara | 2BD/2BA DRE 00778203/00520230 | Offered at $1,095,000 Edick/Edick 805.452.3258

OPEN SUN 12-3

1253 Pistache Ave | Solvang | 3BD/3BA DRE 01440215 | Offered at $1,379,000 Jesse Benenati 805.448.7936

OPEN SUN 2-4

1428 Laguna St B | Santa Barbara | 2BD/3BA DRE 01813897 | Offered at $1,695,000 David M Kim 805.296.0662

OPEN SUN 12-3

OPEN SUN 12-3

1401 Brodiea Ave | Ventura | 4BD/3BA DRE 01384768 | Offered at $1,699,000 Farideh Farinpour 805.708.3617

OPEN SUN 1-4

3375 Foothill Rd 134 | Carpinteria | 3BD/2BA DRE 01775462/02105209 | Offered at $1,995,000 Jordano/Eurich 805.680.9060

OPEN SUN 1-4

4463 Shadow Hills Blvd N | Santa Barbara | 5BD/5BA DRE 00907671 | Offered at $3,295,000 Alyson Spann 805.637.2884

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2310 Santa Barbara St | Santa Barbara | 4BD/4BA DRE 00778203/00520230 | Offered at $4,795,000 Edick/Edick 805.452.3258

626 Meigs Rd | Santa Barbara | 3BD/2BA DRE 01993348 | Offered at $1,395,000 Easton Konn 805.919.6020

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2977 La Combadura Rd | Santa Barbara | 2BD/1BA DRE 02108449 | Offered at $1,595,000 Ben Kirkwood 805.681.8800

1118 Linden Ave | Carpinteria | 2BD/2BA DRE 01155355 | Offered at $995,000 William M Reed 805.896.3002

1701 Anacapa St 26 | Santa Barbara | 2BD/2BA DRE 00947199 | Offered at $899,750 Dianne and Brianna Johnson 805.455.6570

1114 Linden Ave | Carpinteria | 1BD/1BA DRE 01155355 | Offered at $895,000 William M Reed 805.896.3002

1116 Linden Ave | Carpinteria | 1BD/2BA DRE 01155355 | Offered at $849,000 William M Reed 805.896.3002

5915 Birch St 3 | Carpinteria | 2BD/1BA DRE 01930435 | Offered at $595,000 Jena Harris 805.331.3683

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629 Central Ave B | Buellton | 2BD/2BA DRE 01031367 | Offered at $628,500 Nancy Rizzo 805.403.2700

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Virtually Enhanced

4859 Loma Vista Rd | Ventura | 3BD/3BA DRE 02132117 | Offered at $545,000 Daniel Bagdazian 805.969.8900

689 County Square Dr 31 | Ventura | 2BD/3BA DRE 01712742 | Offered at $545,000 Anna Hansen 805.901.0248

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All information provided is deemed reliable, but has not been verified and we do not guarantee it. We recommend that buyers make their own inquiries.

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

E9

Santa BarBara County SaleS

This is a partial list of all recorded residential sales in Santa Barbara County from September 26 thru September 30, 2022.

While these recordings are public record, the News-Press receives this information from an outside source. This list does not represent all sales that occurred over this time period. Consult your REALTOR® for further information regarding home sales in your area of interest.

AREA

ADDRESS

SELLER

BUYER

PRICE

DATE

BUELLTON / SOLVANG

472 FREEAR DR

ADAMS JUDITH EA

RENGA ADAM EA

$790,500

9/28/2022

CARPINTERIA

4840 SANDYLAND RD 6175 CARPINTERIA AVE

JOSEPHSON LINDA EA REITMAN JASON EA

BBH INVESTMENTS 3 SSSEEDS 6155 LLC

$1,650,000 $4,800,000

9/27/2022 9/27/2022

GOLETA

5290 OVERPASS RD 24 696 ROSSMORE RD 5151 TABANO WAY 559 RIPLEY ST 6220 CUMBERLAND DR 59 TOURAN LN 4820 SAN GORDIANO AVE 1042 VIA LOS PADRES

HUNT JESSE BRADLEY BRENDA EA ISBELL STEVEN EA TODEY RYAN EA POLLACK DEBBIE EA BRAID PATRICK EA LIN JONE EA ELLIOTT WINDA EA

HOLDEN TERESA REDWOOD HOLDINGS LLC IBRAHIM WAID EU SEBRING KELSON EU GIMELBERG YEVGENY EU FOSTER JOSEPH EU GILSON MICHAEL EA SPECTRE TWO LLC

$665,000 $895,000 $1,100,000 $1,451,000 $1,750,000 $1,756,000 $2,175,000 $3,850,000

9/30/2022 9/26/2022 9/27/2022 9/26/2022 9/27/2022 9/29/2022 9/30/2022 9/26/2022

GUADALUPE

156 EGRET LN

VARGAS ART EA

MARTINEZ JOSE EU

$575,000

9/29/2022

LOMPOC

1132 N A ST 1307 W CYPRESS AVE D3 921 OLEANDER ST 851 E CYPRESS AVE 526 N F ST 601 N SEVENTH ST 1121 ADAMS WAY 329 S K ST 1324 W AIRPORT AVE 120 HUNTINGTON PL 512 E LOCUST AVE

DE LIRA JESSE EA JALAN VISHAL GARCIA FLOR EU AGRAWAL LALIT EA RUIZ GRISELDA TIMMONS RITA EA PEREZ ROBERT EU PEREZ RYAN SAPP MITCHELL EA SHELL DALE LOMPOC VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER

PATEL PANKAJ EU SOLOMON MELISSA WITHERS DYLAN EU GASCA JOSEPH BAUTISTA EDUARDO EU LOWERY GLENN EA RAMIREZ MANUEL EU APILADO DARRELL EU MUNIZ CLAUDIA EU PUENTE JORGE EU SZALAY KARI EU

$260,000 $315,000 $344,000 $350,000 $477,000 $480,000 $495,000 $500,000 $512,000 $542,000 $570,000

9/30/2022 9/30/2022 9/28/2022 9/26/2022 9/27/2022 9/30/2022 9/29/2022 9/29/2022 9/30/2022 9/30/2022 9/30/2022

MONTECITO

1707 EAST VALLEY RD 105 CORONADA CIR 950 ARCADY RD 145 OLIVE MILL LN

SEP MORENO 1 HOLDINGS KUEHN DAVID EA OCHILTREE STUART EA ROCCHIO JOHN EA

HO CHIA HENG CHERNOF BRUCE EA YOUNG J CHRISTOPHER EA SAGE OLIVE LLC

$500,000 $2,855,000 $4,035,000 $5,550,000

9/26/2022 9/29/2022 9/26/2022 9/30/2022

LOS OLIVOS

2964 SAN MARCOS AVE

LUNDE SUSAN

PENTA MICHAEL EU

$1,000,000

9/27/2022

SANTA BARBARA

1104 N MILPAS ST 3340 MCCAW AVE 112 64 LA CUMBRE CIR 734 CALLE DE LOS AMIGO 912 SAN PASCUAL ST 1303 STATE ST A 855 WINDSOR WAY 27 S ALISOS ST 643 COSTA DEL MAR DR E 222 E YANONALI ST #A 1526 LIVE OAK LN 509 STATE ST 626 E MICHELTORENA ST 4539 VIA HUERTO

PAGANA SARAH EA BERGER ANITA EA SUNUKJIAN LEONARD EA VARRELMAN DEBRA EA GELLER-KUDROW ALLEGRA EA KOCH INGO EU PLACENCIA JANICE EA PARDO SOPHIA EA RIDER SANDRA EA TAYLOR, CHARLES DAVID MCALISTER LAUREN MAHBOOB RAY EA FRIEDLAND ROGER EU CAMPAGNA DANA EA

PAPAC TUCKER EU LYNCH GERALD EA DILG STACIE EA DOWNS KATHE EU YOUNGBLOOD KELLY EU BOSSE TOY TRAIN MUSEUM INC TAYLOR FLETCHER EA MCGROGAN MICHAEL EU SWIFT JOAN EA MOFFITT BARAK EA CERF JOSH EU SB 509 STATE LLC O’HURLEY JOHN EU PORATH MARK EA

$685,000 $860,000 $1,140,000 $1,150,000 $1,190,000 $1,300,000 $1,371,000 $1,430,000 $1,650,000 $1,737,000 $2,505,000 $2,600,000 $3,500,000 $5,400,000

9/27/2022 9/29/2022 9/30/2022 9/29/2022 9/29/2022 9/30/2022 9/30/2022 9/30/2022 9/28/2022 9/28/2022 9/30/2022 9/28/2022 9/30/2022 9/29/2022

SANTA MARIA

507 S THORNBURG ST 709 S LINCOLN ST 8 2429 S RIDGEMARK DR

MERIOT FRANCIS GONZALEZ WENDY NARANJO SUSANA

FRANK & MARIA FLIPS LLC CHEN-SPRING MADELEINE HAJJAJ YOUSEF EA

$275,000 $280,000 $325,000

9/27/2022 9/28/2022 9/26/2022

Continued on page 13

E10

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

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Plumber:

Feel free to choose your favorite tub faucet for a freestanding bath

By Ed Del Grande

In many bathrooms, freestanding tubs can be used as a focal point fixture, since they can be installed in the open and away from any structures, as long as you meet all local codes.

Photo courtesy Kohler/TNS

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

Question: Hi Ed: We’re first-time homeowners ready to remodel our bathroom. I’m choosing a freestanding bath for a soaking tub and want to know what type of tub faucet to choose. Can you please give me a few tub filler choices to choose from?

– Sally Answer: In many bathrooms, freestanding tubs can be used as a focal point fixture, since they can be installed in the open and away from any structures, as long as you meet all local codes.

As far as tub filler setups for freestanding tubs go, usually it depends on the installation location and/or tub style.

Many freestanding filler choices are available on the market.

To keep it simple, I’ll focus on three basic choices: wall-mount, deck-mount and floor-mount. Each style may have some option choices to add like a hand shower, diverter valve or even a soap holder.

First, if you’re installing a freestanding tub next to a wall, a wall-mounted tub filler can be a nice choice because the water piping and supports can be hidden inside the wall.

Next, if your tub style allows for deck-mounting, installing the filler valve(s), spout and trim on the tub deck itself can be a clean design choice.

Finally, if you want to raise the roof on creative install locations, a floor-mount freestanding tub filler can be a trendy and versatile tower of power!

Master Contractor/Plumber Ed Del Grande is known internationally as the author of the book “Ed Del Grande’s House Call,” the host of TV and Internet shows, and a LEED green associate. Visit eddelgrande.com.

Always consult local contractors and codes. ©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

E11

To view this weekend’s Open Home Guide and all other Real Estate for sale or rent go to: newspress.com – click on Special Editions, House & Home

Carpinteria

Downtown

12-3 $1,085,000 1112 Linden Ave. 3/2 A light and bright, newly renovated, single level condo located in the downtown Linden corridor.

1-4 $1,150,000 733 Bath St 2/2 First time on the market! Newer townhome in a four unit complex located in a central area of downtown Santa Barbara.

Village Properties Jena Harris

Village Properties Spencer Cole

805-331-3683

# 01930435

Carpinteria

# 02115510

Downtown

12-3 $895,000 1114 Linden Ave. 1/1 A rare opportunity to own a newly renovated condo just blocks away from the ‘’world’s safest beach’’ and all of the shops and restaurants that Carpinteria has to offer.

2-4 $899,750 1701 Anacapa St 26 2/2 Enjoy life in the vibrant Downtown SB area. This treetop home in Villa Anacapa offers a very bright 3rd floor location with elevator access & balcony.

Village Properties Jena Harris

Village Properties 805-450-6078

805-331-3683

# 01930435

Dianne & Brianna Johnson # 00947199 & 01943572

Downtown

Carpinteria 12-3 $849,000 1116 Linden Ave. 1/1.5 A rare opportunity to own just blocks away from the ‘’world’s safest beach’’ and all of the shops and restaurants in the downtown Linden corridor.

1-3 $1,495,000 555 E Montecito St 3/3.5 Spacious Spanish style 2100+ sq ft. townhouse, with 3 bedrooms 2 ½ baths and separate studio with an additional full bath and patio.

Village Properties Jena Harris

Village Properties Michelle King

805-331-3683

# 01930435

805-455-8818

# 02030289

east siDe - Upper

Carpinteria 12-3 $995,000 1118 Linden Ave. 2/2 Mountain views from this newly renovated, second floor condo located in the downtown Linden corridor.

2-4 $1,695,000 1428 Laguna St. B 2/2.5 NEW LISTING! Immaculate 2006 built Craftsman in the Upper East! Premiere location in Laguna Court and outfitted with A/C and a 2 car garage.

Village Properties Jena Harris

Village Properties David M. Kim

805-331-3683

# 01930435

805-296-0662

# 01813897

east siDe - Upper

Carpinteria $3,795,000 1112-1118 Linden Ave. 7/6.5 12-3 Very rare opportunity to purchase a newly formed 4unit condominium development.

1-4 $4,095,000 2535 Anacapa Street 5/4.5 $400K PRICE IMPROVEMENT! 1920’S SLEEPER OF A GEM IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, W/MOUNTAIN VIEWS. 4800 sq.ft. on ONE LEVEL. 3-CAR GARAGE.

Village Properties Jena Harris

Coast & Valley Properties Monica Lenches 805-689-1300

805-331-3683

# 01930435

# 01081461

Hope ranCH

Carpinteria 1-3 $1,995,000 3375 Foothill Rd #134 3/2 This updated 3BD/2BA penthouse unit is an entertainer’s dream. Floor to ceiling glass doors showcase the ocean, island and main polo field views.

1-4 $4,450,000 710 Monte Drive 5/5 NEW PRICE! HOPE RANCH OPPORTUNITY! Private 1.5 Acre Setting w/ Panoramic Mountain & City Views.

Country English Main House 4,000 SqFt. Detached Guest House 800 SqFt. Private Beach. Great Schools.

Village Properties Pam Shalhoob

Coldwell Banker Realty Bruce Venturelli & Tasha Montano

805-895-9190

# 02053975

Carpinteria

805-448-3644 # 00683076

Hope ranCH

10-1 $1,995,000 3375 Foothill Rd #134 3/2 Walk through the front door, and you are greeted with stunning views from this 3rd floor Penthouse condo. This 3 bedroom and 2 bath corner unit.

1-4 $8,995,000 4520 Via Esperanza 5/4.5 Dazzling, 4781 sqft, gated, Mediterranean estate on 2.5 acres in Hope Ranch. Vaulted wooden ceilings, French doors, terracotta tiles, and exquisite finishes throughout.

Quintessential for entertaining with a sparkling pool.

Village Properties Karen Rojas

Coastal Properties Gary Goldberg

907-360-0516

# 02181914

Carpinteria $899,000 4527 Carpinteria Ave #D 2/2.5 1-4 Best value in Carp! Live 1/2 mile from the beach for under $900K! $1,428 sqft, 2-story cape cod style condo with laundry & fireplace. Common pool & spa. Close to all that Carp has to offer!

Coastal Properties Gary Goldberg

E12

805-689-6673

805-455-8910

805-455-8910

# 01172139

To advertise in our Open Homes Directory for Saturday and Sunday, use our submission form that is open from Monday 8:00am to Wednesday 5:00pm.

Go to newspress.com Click on “SPECIAL EDITION” • then click on “OPEN HOME”

# 01172139

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

For more information please e-mail: openhomes@newspress.com

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

To view this weekend’s Open Home Guide and all other Real Estate for sale or rent go to: newspress.com – click on Special Editions, House & Home

MeSa

SolVang

1-4 $1,795,000 715 Roberto Ave 3/2 This 3BD/2BA 1,435 sq. ft. single-level fixer is resting on a comfortable 8,712 sq. ft. lot in the heart of the East Alta Mesa neighborhood. This is the perfect opportunity to buy the fixer-upper home in a fantastic location.

1-4 $1,379,000 1253 Pistache 3/2.5 French Country in Solvang. This beautiful single story home nestled in the heart of Skytt Mesa with views of the mountains.

Mike Richardson, Realtors Kyle Richardson 805-680-3131

Village Properties Jesse Benenati

# 01902531

Montecito - lower Village

805-448-7936

# 01440215

VentUra

840 Toro Canyon Road 4/3.5 1:30-3:30 $4,795,000 Refreshed with new paint inside & out and more – come see the beautiful new look! Situated on a quiet Toro Canyon ridge-top, this gated contemporary style home is located on 10+/- acres.

10-12 1401 Brodiea Ave. 4/3 Amazing ocean and city views

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services J.J. Gobbell 805-403-5785

Village Properties Lynda Bohnett

# 02063124

Montecito - Upper Village

805-637-6407

$1,699,000

# 01268751

VentUra

12-3 $2,895,000 656 Orchard Avenue 3/2 Charming California Cottage located on a quiet Montecito Lane in Montecito Union School district.

Updated 3BDR/2Bath home features 2 fireplaces, spacious backyard w/ fruit trees and a detached office.

1401 Brodiea Ave. 4/3 Amazing ocean and city views

Coldwell Banker Realty Kristin McWilliams 805-455-5001

Village Properties Farideh Farinpour

# 01853292

12-4

805-708-3617

$1,699,000

# 01384768

Continued from page 10

Santa BarBara County SaleS AREA

ADDRESS

SELLER

BUYER

PRICE

SANTA MARIA

1154 VIA MAVIS 1615 N ELM AVE 401 E EL CAMINO ST 526 E ORANGE ST 906 W CRESTON ST 4564 S BRADLEY RD 1297 BAUER AVE 1367 REVERE ST 349 MOUNTAIN VIEW DR 4060 SHELLIE CT 1262 HOLLYSPRINGS LN 1308 ARABIAN TRAIL W STOWELL RD

MODERN MARK LOPEZ STEVEN EA DAVIS COREY EU EDWARDS TIPHANI RIVAS VICTOR EU KLECKNER JOHN EA ECKERMANN LORAL EA DAVIS SHAREN EA ADAMS STEPHANIE EU BOWMAN CADEN LIOGON MARCO EU MORGAN TERRY EU ROFFONI JOHN EA

KELLY LINDA LEDEZMA SILVESTRE EA SOLORIO PATRICIA ROS SANIT EU CUEVAS BRENDA AMBURGEY DANNY CONNOLLY PETER EU RAMIREZ RENE EU RAMIREZ EVIGAY EA LESTER CLAIRE EA MILLER DEANDRE EU TURBEVILLE RICHARD EA BLOSSER FEE OWNER LLC

$450,000 $485,000 $505,000 $510,000 $510,000 $557,000 $565,000 $600,000 $615,000 $630,000 $910,000 $1,235,000 $70,000,000

9/30/2022 9/30/2022 9/28/2022 9/28/2022 9/30/2022 9/29/2022 9/27/2022 9/28/2022 9/30/2022 9/27/2022 9/30/2022 9/29/2022 9/30/2022

SANTA YNEZ

4949 BASELINE AVE 4066 PASEO POCO

PARR MICHAEL EA EINERSON JAMIE

4949 BASELINE LLC POCO AMBER LLC

$3,550,000 $4,900,000

9/30/2022 9/29/2022

UNICORP

321 E INGER DR H71 1205 SANDSTONE LN 120 N X ST 1738 E BILBAO DR 1519 E ALVIN AVE 4209 CONSTELLATION RD 244 REGULUS AVE 1879 OLIVE DR 651 AMBER LN 647 E LA NORIA 409 MARIAN DR 7100 FOXEN CANYON RD

KARIR BHAG EA BRECKENRIDGE PROPERTY FUND FIELDING TYLER EA SHAW LORI LLOYD LAURENCE EA SCHULER EVELYN EA SMOCK MATTHEW EU BRUENING BRICE BLACK ROBERT EU SMITH RANDALL EU JETTER ANTONIA EA HAHN GINGER EA

MUNOZ ALMARAZ GILLESS MICHAEL ZARATE ROBERT EU GARCIA WALTER EU GONZALEZ MIGUEL BALLEW STEVEN EU LARSON JOHN EU RAMIREZ-JIMENEZ JONATHAN EU ZHU XUE EA VONG SOPHEAROM EU RUBALCAVA CINDY EU LIU IRWIN EA

$348,000 $471,500 $530,000 $530,000 $540,000 $575,000 $579,000 $619,000 $669,000 $682,000 $850,000 $1,500,000

9/27/2022 9/29/2022 9/30/2022 9/29/2022 9/30/2022 9/30/2022 9/26/2022 9/30/2022 9/27/2022 9/30/2022 9/27/2022 9/30/2022

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

DATE

E13

Here’s when to start decorating for Halloween this year, according to the experts

By Hunter Boyce

Real Estate Q&A:

What are our rights after relative sold share of home?

By Gary M. Singer

Question My parents bought a home years ago with my older sister. They lived there and raised six more daughters. Our parents passed away, and a few years later, my older sister passed, leaving behind my nephew.

One of my sisters has been living in the house with her family.

Several of my other siblings have also passed away since then. My nephew recently sold what he considered his part of the home to an investor without consulting anyone. What are our rights?

– Andrea

Answer While it’s far from time to start throwing up those Christmas lights, fall is right around the corner. That means that Halloween decor is going to start making its way onto front porches any day now.

Photo courtesy Rawpixelimages/Dreamstime/TNS

When it comes to decorating, there is no wrong time for anything. It all comes down to personal comfort, taste and needs — ultimately what brings you joy. That being said, decorating for a holiday too early can sometimes draw unwanted glares from the neighbors.

While it’s far from time to start throwing up those Christmas lights, fall is right around the corner. That means that Halloween decor is going to start making its way onto front porches any day now. With that in mind, experts are not quite giving the green light to go ahead and set up all of the sticky spiderwebs and scary skeletons you’ve got.

“There is no right or wrong time to start decorating for Halloween,” Dayna Isom Johnson, Etsy’s trend expert and judge on NBC’s series “Making It,” told marthastewart.com. “But I personally like to bust out the cobwebs and pumpkins when the air starts to feel a little cooler and crisper.”

According to a YouGov survey of 1,500 U.S. adults, as reported by Better Homes and Gardens, only 5% of respondents said that it is acceptable to put up Halloween decorations before Labor Day. Another 16% said it is OK to put up decorations between Labor Day and Sept. 30. A total of 47% of survey takers, however, said they will not be putting up their holiday decorations until sometime between Oct. 1 and Oct. 15.

Lynn Lilly, a Michaels Maker and the founder of Craft Box Girls, told marthastewart.com that Oct. 1 is when she generally brings out the Halloween decor.

“Some people say anytime is the right time to start decorating for Halloween, but if you are like me and decorate for every holiday and season, the timing can be tricky,” Lilly said. “My rule of thumb is as soon as October 1 rolls around, I pack away the fall harvest decorations, put on my witches hat, stretch out the spiderwebs and start planning my annual Halloween hunt.”

For people living in hotter climates, she said to consider holding off on the pumpkin carving until later in the season.

“If you live in a warm climate like me, start your Halloween decorating with faux pumpkins and get the real pumpkins mid-month when it is a little cooler outside,” she said. “Nothing is worse than a sunburned, stinky pumpkin.”

This is a complex situation. From your question, neither your parents nor older sister planned for their demise, nor does it seem that any of their estates were probated.

The answer to your question will depend on how the deed was drafted, whether your deceased relatives had wills, and whether anything was done about their estates.

You will need to examine your home’s ownership history, called its “chain of title,” to determine who owns what. You will also need to probate your deceased relative’s estates to unwind this.

Assuming no one had a will and no one probated anyone’s estate, your parents owned half of the property, and your older sister owned the other half. When both of your parents passed, their half would have descended to their children alive at the time. This included your older sister.

Assuming seven surviving children, your older sister would have owned her half, plus the one-seventh share she inherited. The remaining six siblings would each own one-seventh of the property. Later, when your sister passed, her son inherited her portion.

Taking this a step further, when any of your remaining siblings passed, their portion of the house would have gone to their spouse or children; if they did not have any, their share would have gone to their living siblings.

Everyone who owns a portion of the house, including your nephew, can sell their part of the home to whomever they want.

However, it is rare anyone would want to purchase part of someone else’s home. Each partial owner can also force the sale of the entire property by filing a “partition” lawsuit, with each owner getting the rightful share of the proceeds.

Gary M. Singer is a Florida attorney and board-certified as an expert in real estate law by the Florida Bar. He practices real estate, business litigation and contract law from his office in Sunrise, Fla. He is the chairman of the Real Estate Section of the Broward County Bar Association and is a co-host of the weekly radio show Legal News and Review. He frequently consults on general real estate matters and trends in Florida with various companies across the nation. Follow him on Twitter @GarySingerLaw. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

BUSINESS OppOrtUNIty 710

For Sale AS IS Mountain Vacation Home in

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Sports Shop $135K + inv.

Rent $2410. Owner nets $60-80K

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Oxnard B&W Mkt $230K

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129 E. Anapamu Bldg $2.2 M Type 47 License worth $300K Lowers Bldg price to $1.9 M

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022

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E15

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(KZGT 7RRGT QP VJG /GUCâ This 3bed/2bath 1,435 sq. ft. single-level fixer is resting on a comfortable 8,712 sq. ft. lot in the heart of the East Alta Mesa neighborhood. This is the perfect opportunity to buy the fixer-upper home in a fantastic location. Don’t pay for someone else’s remodel, profit from your own! The last 14 sales in the immediate neighborhood sold for $2,500,000 on average. There is ample upside potential. There might even be an opportunity to get some ocean and island views from a second story addition! This property is centrally located near the Mesa Shopping Center, Shoreline Park, Lazy Acres Market, Leadbetter Beach, Douglas Preserve, Elings Park, and Hendry’s Beach. There is an attached 2-car garage and concrete driveway. Located in the sought-after Washington Elementary School District.

The Richardson Team Mike and Kyle Richardson /KMG 4KEJCTFUQP 4GCNVQTU %NKHH &TKXG 5CPVC $CTDCTC %# 1H뼿EG /QDKNG (CZ

E16

Team@mrrealtors.com 805.963.1704 www.mrrealtors.com BRE Lic. #00635254 + #01902531

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS REAL ESTATE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2022