Dave Gonzalez's Picture
Dave Gonzalez
Phone: 408.979.2877
Office: 408.978.9000
Cell: 408.887.6880
Fax: 408.754.3915
Agent License #: 01290522

Real Estate News

Here are the latest real estate related news articles.

Click on a headline to read the full story.

   
   
Prosecutor: More indictments expected in probe of East Bay developer
OAKLAND -- A prosecutor told a federal judge Thursday that more indictments are expected in the coming months in the widening probe of developer Seeno Homes and its affiliates stemming from a 2010 FBI raid of the firm's Concord headquarters.              
Renovate your kitchen, but don't expect a windfall when you sell
Be warned: Remodeling projects will not always fill your pockets with cash when your home sells. In fact, you might not recoup the entire cost of the project.              
Why a homebuyer's first offer is always the best offer
Real estate agents around the world generally go by the same mantra when discussing the first offer that a seller receives on their home: The first offer is always your best offer.              
   
   
Redo your roof the right way
It's hard to imagine a less enjoyable way to blow $5,000 to $15,000 (or more) than putting on a new roof.              
Artist's habitat in the Jersey woodlands
Ricky Boscarino is a sculptor, painter and jewelry maker whose biggest art project for the past 23 years has been his home on five quiet acres.              
Park Ave. co-op sells for record $52.5M
A recent sale in New York's famed 740 Park Avenue apartment building marked the highest price ever paid for a co-op in the city's history.              
   
Edward S. Lampert in Deal to Buy Nearly $40 Million Home
Hedge-fund manager Edward S. Lampert is in contract to buy on Florida's Indian Creek Island for nearly $40 million.              
Crime (Writing) Pays: Authors' Desert Retreat
Best-selling novelists Jonathan and Faye Kellerman write at their four-building compound outside Santa Fe, N.M.              
Off the Grid in Wine Country
This steel structure in Healdsburg, Calif., was built by its owners using mostly reclaimed materials.