No time to waste.

In Silicon Valley, time moves as fast as technology, which is one reason move-in ready homes make the perfect match for our market. A sleek, modern haven complete with all the amenities is just the ticket for a high-octane lifestyle.

We like our matcha lattes mixed to our tastes by baristas who know our names. So it makes sense for us to seek out turnkey treasures that offer instant comfort, style, and sophistication. Because who has the time to hunt for a fixer-upper deal — and actually do the fixer-uppering?

With open-concept spaces flooded with natural light, gourmet kitchens packed with cutting-edge features, and smart home systems that practically run themselves, move-in ready homes are all about efficiency with a side of luxury. And in a market marked by low inventory and fierce demand, they’re a fast pass into the Bay’s most desirable neighborhoods.

We invite you to skip the stress, save time, and live beautifully!

– Pearl & Kevin

Silicon Valley Vibes

From the expansion of autonomous transit to the extension of BART to the South Bay and the rise of AI, there’s a lot to appreciate about the future of life in Silicon Valley, which is why so many people want to call it home!

Mint condition

Do you use Mint to track your personal and household finances? Well, it’s time to find another app. Parent company Inuit announced last week that it’s rolling Mint into the Credit Karma platform, which means users need to migrate to a new service. NerdWallet has some tips for where to go, although we’re a little sus of their intentions. Here’s more.

Bay Area tech layoffs hit 20K

More than 20,000 workers in the tech sector have lost their jobs in the past 6-8 months, and you more than likely know someone who’s been affected. According to a Mercury News report, open listings are down as much as 53% from pre-pandemic times for software positions and 37% for IT roles. But while some tech giants are downsizing, they’re still bigger than they were before COVID.

Have you updated your iPhone lately?

Last week, Apple went public with a warning to iOS and macOS users that a security flaw uncovered by an anonymous researcher could let hackers take control of their devices. Mashable looks at what Apple is doing to fix the bug.