All this cold and gloomy weather has us longing for warm blankets, hot cocoa, and the comfort of loved ones. It’s the perfect time to celebrate National Cuddle Up Day! So cozy up to that warm companion and stay dry while it’s raining cats and dogs this weekend…
In case you hadn’t noticed, it’s getting wet out there. Following a record-setting atmospheric river over the weekend, the Bay Area is about to be hit by another 3-5 inches of rain, 40-60 mph winds, and all the mess that comes along with it.
Get more from SFGate.
We all have them, even if we don’t want to tell anyone else because we might jinx ourselves, like wishing on your birthday candles. But for reals, what are your resolutions for 2023?
I’m resolving to get outside! After three years mostly cooped up by COVID, it’s time to enjoy all the food and parks and wonders that Silicon Valley has to offer. In fact, I started a list of all the new spots that have opened up since everything shut down, and I can’t wait to start checking them off. But don’t worry, I’ll still bring my mask along and make sure my vaccinations are up to date. Better safe than sorry, especially when you’re having fun!
My new year’s resolution is to spend more time on fun projects around our house and our clients’ homes. One of the joys of our real estate work is helping sellers prep their properties to get the highest value and guiding buyers through the maze of inspections, repairs, and upgrades that come with making their new homes feel like they’ve lived there for years. I’m looking forward to dryer months ahead!
2022 is almost a wrap, and 2023 is just around the corner. For us, the highlight of our year, in the midst of inflation, rising interest rates, war in Ukraine, and global warming, has been our family, friends, and the people around us. You have made our lives colorful, cheerful, and healthy, and we appreciate you from the bottoms of our hearts. #EveryDayIsABlessing
If you’re a regular reader of our blog, you’ve probably heard of “housing elements” – plans that every California city need to update every eight years to set goals for housing development based on projected growth.
If that sounds super geeky, well, that’s because it is. But it doesn’t make it any less important, especially if you’re considering the affordability of homeownership in Silicon Valley.
For example, here’s a Mercury News article with a map of where the City of San José would like to build 77,500 new homes in the next ten years.
