The list prices and the prices some of these homes actually SOLD for is evidence that there is room to negotiate! You can see that some of these buyers did very well- congratulations!! Once again, there are deals to be had in all areas and not just with bank-owned properties. If a home is over-priced you may be the only buyer looking at that house and this will give you time to negotiate with the Seller. If you are selling your home today, do yourself a favor, price it right.
HOMES SOLD in BEVERLY HILLS 90210 OCT 1- OCT 27
631 N Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, 14 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 6,500,000, Listed At $ 6,900,000
705 N Rexford Dr., Beverly Hills, 161 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 4,100,000, Listed At $ 5,795,000
602 N Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, 52 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 3,226,000, Listed At $ 3,725,000
BHPO-9140 Hazen Dr., Beverly Hills, 158 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 2,278,000, Listed At $ 3,695,000
515 N Alta Dr., Beverly Hills, 42 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 2,870,000, Listed At $ 3,495,000
515 Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, 119 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 2,800,000, Listed At $ 3,195,000
504 N Hillcrest Rd., Beverly Hills, 62 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 3,180,000, Listed At $ 3,395,000
625 N Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, 58 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 3,150,000, Listed At $ 3,700,000
BHPO-1642 Lindacrest Dr., Beverly Hills, 99 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 2,400,000, Listed At $ 3,353,000
BHPO-2054 Coldwater Cyn Dr., Beverly Hills, 80 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 1,546,762, LISTED At $ 2,395,000
446 S Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, 89 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 1,630,000, Listed At $ 1,395,000
BHPO-9545 Dalegrove Dr., Beverly Hills, 6 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 1,240,000, Listed At $ 1,249,000
BHPO-2250 Bowmont Dr., Beverly Hills, 73 Days On The Market, SOLD At$ 900,000, LISTED At $ 974,800
Connie is a nationally recognized Realtor and licensed Broker servicing Homeowners and Buyers from Santa Monica to Bel Air, California. For top notch real estate sales advice for home purchases or if you are looking to sell your home, contact conniedegroot.realtor@gmail.com
Friday, October 30, 2009
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Pending Home Sales and Homes Sold Oct 1-Oct 20th in Beverly Hills 90210
PENDING HOME SALES in BEVERLY HILLS 90210 OCT 1 - OCT 20
Listed Price is the price when an offer was accepted and not necessarily the original asking price.
624 N Hillcrest Rd., Beverly Hills, 78 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 5,250,000
BHPO-1642 Lindacrest Dr., Beverly Hills, 99 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,795,000
BHPO-3111 Hutton Dr., Beverly Hills, 23 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,850,000
BHPO-3053 Hutton Dr., Beverly Hills, 56 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,095,000
126 N Le Doux Rd., Beverly Hills, 13 Days On The Market, Listed At $1,270,000
HOMES SOLD in BEVERLY HILLS 90210 OCT 1- OCT 20
631 N Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, 14 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 6,500,000, Listed At $ 6,900,000
705 N Rexford Dr., Beverly Hills, 161 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 4,100,000, Listed At $ 5,795,000
602 N Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, 52 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 3,226,000, Listed At $ 3,725,000
BHPO-9140 Hazen Dr., Beverly Hills, 158 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 2,278,000, Listed At $ 3,695,000
515 N Alta Dr., Beverly Hills, 42 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 2,870,000, Listed At $ 3,495,000
BHPO-2054 Coldwater Cyn Dr., Beverly Hills, 80 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 1,546,762, LISTED At $ 2,395,000
BHPO-9545 Dalegrove Dr., Beverly Hills, 6 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 1,240,000, Listed At $ 1,249,000
BHPO-2250 Bowmont Dr., Beverly Hills, 73 Days On The Market, SOLD At$ 900,000, LISTED At $ 974,800
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Friday, October 16, 2009
Report Shows Foreclosures Increasing for High-End Homes
By Nick Timiraos
More evidence that the foreclosure pain that began in overbuilt middle-class communities is moving higher up the real-estate food chain: The share of foreclosures in the most expensive third of housing markets is on the upswing.
Around 30% of foreclosures are coming from homes in the top tier of the housing market, up from 16% when the foreclosure crisis began three years ago, according to new research from real-estate Web site Zillow.com. Meanwhile, the bottom one-third of the market now accounts for just 35% of foreclosures, down from 55% in 2006.
The Zillow research compared homes against the median value for their respective local market, and broke each market into three tiers—the bottom, middle and top third, by value. Zillow then looked at the share of monthly foreclosures in each tier over the past decade.
The Zillow area chart (above) offers a good visual representation of what’s happening. When the foreclosure crisis accelerated in 2007, foreclosures increased among all price levels, but they rose from historically lower levels at the middle and top tiers, increasing the foreclosure share among those price brackets.
This summer, foreclosures began to pick up again, and the high-end share of homes are accounting for a growing piece of the foreclosure pie. “The slope of that curve in recent months is much sharper than it was recently,” says Stan Humphries, chief economist for Zillow.
Foreclosures are moving up the food chain for a variety of reasons (see this WSJ story for more). One key factor: deterioration among prime mortgages to borrowers with good credit. These often included exotic mortgages, such as option adjustable-rate mortgages and interest-only mortgages, that were increasingly used to buy more expensive homes. Borrowers often aren’t able to refinance out of these products because home values have fallen, leaving them with little equity in their homes.
Zillow estimated that nearly one in four homes with mortgages was worth less than the value of the property at the end of June. Mr. Humphries says he doesn’t expect to see foreclosure volumes level off until later in 2010.
Home Buyer Tax Credit Won't Die Quietly
FHA Head Rejects Calls for Higher Down Payments
Home Buyer Tax Credit Won’t Die Quietly
FHA Head Rejects Calls for Higher Down Payments12
More evidence that the foreclosure pain that began in overbuilt middle-class communities is moving higher up the real-estate food chain: The share of foreclosures in the most expensive third of housing markets is on the upswing.
Around 30% of foreclosures are coming from homes in the top tier of the housing market, up from 16% when the foreclosure crisis began three years ago, according to new research from real-estate Web site Zillow.com. Meanwhile, the bottom one-third of the market now accounts for just 35% of foreclosures, down from 55% in 2006.
The Zillow research compared homes against the median value for their respective local market, and broke each market into three tiers—the bottom, middle and top third, by value. Zillow then looked at the share of monthly foreclosures in each tier over the past decade.
The Zillow area chart (above) offers a good visual representation of what’s happening. When the foreclosure crisis accelerated in 2007, foreclosures increased among all price levels, but they rose from historically lower levels at the middle and top tiers, increasing the foreclosure share among those price brackets.
This summer, foreclosures began to pick up again, and the high-end share of homes are accounting for a growing piece of the foreclosure pie. “The slope of that curve in recent months is much sharper than it was recently,” says Stan Humphries, chief economist for Zillow.
Foreclosures are moving up the food chain for a variety of reasons (see this WSJ story for more). One key factor: deterioration among prime mortgages to borrowers with good credit. These often included exotic mortgages, such as option adjustable-rate mortgages and interest-only mortgages, that were increasingly used to buy more expensive homes. Borrowers often aren’t able to refinance out of these products because home values have fallen, leaving them with little equity in their homes.
Zillow estimated that nearly one in four homes with mortgages was worth less than the value of the property at the end of June. Mr. Humphries says he doesn’t expect to see foreclosure volumes level off until later in 2010.
Home Buyer Tax Credit Won't Die Quietly
FHA Head Rejects Calls for Higher Down Payments
Home Buyer Tax Credit Won’t Die Quietly
FHA Head Rejects Calls for Higher Down Payments12
Monday, October 12, 2009
Hello Everyone, Here's what has happened in October in Beverly Hills Post Office, (90210). If you have any questions feel free to give me a call. I will update this information every week so check in often.
PENDING HOME SALES in BHPO 90210 OCT 1 - OCT 12
Listed Price is the price when an offer was accepted and not necessarily the original asking price.
3111 Hutton Dr., Beverly Hills, 23 Days On The Market, Listed At $1,850,000
1642 Lindacrest Dr., Beverly Hills, 99 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,795,000
PENDING HOME SALES in BHPO 90210 OCT 1 - OCT 12
Listed Price is the price when an offer was accepted and not necessarily the original asking price.
3111 Hutton Dr., Beverly Hills, 23 Days On The Market, Listed At $1,850,000
1642 Lindacrest Dr., Beverly Hills, 99 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,795,000
HOME SOLD in BHPO 90210 OCT 1- OCT 12
2054 Coldwater Cyn Dr., Beverly Hills, 80 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 1,546,762, LISTED At $ 2,395,000
2250 Bowmont Dr., Beverly Hills, 73 Days On The Market, SOLD At$ 900,000, LISTED At $ 974,800
2054 Coldwater Cyn Dr., Beverly Hills, 80 Days On The Market, SOLD At $ 1,546,762, LISTED At $ 2,395,000
2250 Bowmont Dr., Beverly Hills, 73 Days On The Market, SOLD At$ 900,000, LISTED At $ 974,800
Friday, October 9, 2009
Mortgage Modification Program Ahead Of Schedule
Mortgage modification program ahead of schedule, White House says
The $75-billion Making Home Affordable program, after a fitful start, has helped 500,000 borrowers get their payments lowered, the administration says.
By Jim Puzzanghera
October 8, 2009 8:57 a.m
Reporting from Washington - The Obama administration today said its much-criticized program to help homeowners avoid foreclosure had met its initial target of 500,000 trial mortgage modifications about a month ahead of schedule, touting the news as a sign the effort is gaining momentum.
FOR THE RECORD: An earlier version of this article incorrectly cited a cost of $50 billion for the Making Home Affordable program. The correct figure is $75 billion.
"We believe we are absolutely moving in the right direction and have reached an important turning point in our modification efforts . . . but we are nowhere near the finish line yet," said Housing and Urban Development Secretary Shaun Donovan.Donovan and Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner announced the milestone, which they said was reached Tuesday, and later today are scheduled to meet with representatives of major mortgage providers to push for continued improvement in the administration's Making Home Affordable program.
The $75-billion program, announced in February, was designed to ease foreclosures by helping struggling homeowners modify the terms of their mortgages through refinancing, reduced principal or longer payment terms.But the program was slow in getting started, so the administration has been refining it. This spring it added cash incentives for borrowers and lenders to participate. And in July Geithner and Donovan pushed the chief executives of mortgage servicers to increase staff, streamline application procedures and improve their customer response.
The administration set a goal of 500,000 trial modifications by Nov. 1. That goal was reached three weeks ahead of time. Geithner said new trial modifications are being added at a faster rate than homeowners are becoming eligible for the program. Combined with a surge of about 3 million homeowners refinancing their mortgages because of lower interest rates, the housing market is beginning to stabilize, Geithner said."The broad signs we've seen in the housing market . . . are encouraging," he said. "They're still early and we're still living with some risk that housing is going to be a source of weakness for the broader economy and you still face an unacceptably large number of families at risk of losing a home they can afford to stay in.
"Bank of America, the nation's No. 1 mortgage servicer, said this week it would meet the goal set for it by the administration of 125,000 modifications by Nov. 1. The company said it had started about 95,000 modifications as of Sept. 30. Wells Fargo reported today that it had arranged 62,989 trial modifications under the program as of Sept. 30, nearly double the number of modifications it had done through the end of August.Administration officials said that about 40% of the nation's estimated 1.2 million eligible homeowners are participating in the program.
To qualify, a homeowner must be living in the house and the loan can't be above $729,500. The administration said it wants to modify 3 million to 4 million mortgages over the next three years.About 90% of the modifications are in a trial period, and administration officials are pushing to make those modifications permanent by streamlining documentation procedures.
The $75-billion Making Home Affordable program, after a fitful start, has helped 500,000 borrowers get their payments lowered, the administration says.
By Jim Puzzanghera
October 8, 2009 8:57 a.m
Reporting from Washington - The Obama administration today said its much-criticized program to help homeowners avoid foreclosure had met its initial target of 500,000 trial mortgage modifications about a month ahead of schedule, touting the news as a sign the effort is gaining momentum.
FOR THE RECORD: An earlier version of this article incorrectly cited a cost of $50 billion for the Making Home Affordable program. The correct figure is $75 billion.
"We believe we are absolutely moving in the right direction and have reached an important turning point in our modification efforts . . . but we are nowhere near the finish line yet," said Housing and Urban Development Secretary Shaun Donovan.Donovan and Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner announced the milestone, which they said was reached Tuesday, and later today are scheduled to meet with representatives of major mortgage providers to push for continued improvement in the administration's Making Home Affordable program.
The $75-billion program, announced in February, was designed to ease foreclosures by helping struggling homeowners modify the terms of their mortgages through refinancing, reduced principal or longer payment terms.But the program was slow in getting started, so the administration has been refining it. This spring it added cash incentives for borrowers and lenders to participate. And in July Geithner and Donovan pushed the chief executives of mortgage servicers to increase staff, streamline application procedures and improve their customer response.
The administration set a goal of 500,000 trial modifications by Nov. 1. That goal was reached three weeks ahead of time. Geithner said new trial modifications are being added at a faster rate than homeowners are becoming eligible for the program. Combined with a surge of about 3 million homeowners refinancing their mortgages because of lower interest rates, the housing market is beginning to stabilize, Geithner said."The broad signs we've seen in the housing market . . . are encouraging," he said. "They're still early and we're still living with some risk that housing is going to be a source of weakness for the broader economy and you still face an unacceptably large number of families at risk of losing a home they can afford to stay in.
"Bank of America, the nation's No. 1 mortgage servicer, said this week it would meet the goal set for it by the administration of 125,000 modifications by Nov. 1. The company said it had started about 95,000 modifications as of Sept. 30. Wells Fargo reported today that it had arranged 62,989 trial modifications under the program as of Sept. 30, nearly double the number of modifications it had done through the end of August.Administration officials said that about 40% of the nation's estimated 1.2 million eligible homeowners are participating in the program.
To qualify, a homeowner must be living in the house and the loan can't be above $729,500. The administration said it wants to modify 3 million to 4 million mortgages over the next three years.About 90% of the modifications are in a trial period, and administration officials are pushing to make those modifications permanent by streamlining documentation procedures.
Thursday, October 1, 2009
High-End Homes Could Decline Further?
From: California Association of Realtors - BASED ON WALL STREET JOURNAL ARTICLE
Seeking real estate bargains? Try looking at the high endBuyers hoping to purchase deeply discounted homes may want to consider purchasing homes in the high end—especially those priced $2 million or more. In some cases, buyers may be able to command even lower prices on these homes, as financing continues to be a challenge for buyers of luxury homes.
MAKING SENSE OF THE STORY FOR CONSUMERS
· While data from the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) showed that average home prices rose 0.3 percent nationwide between June and July, including a 1.6 percent increase on the west coast, the data only relate to homes purchased with conforming loans guaranteed by the FHFA. These loans are mortgages of up to $417,000 or up to $713,000 in the country’s most expensive regions. The outlook for homes priced above that amount remains bleak.
· In many areas across the country there is a new level of value being established. According to one broker, homes that used to sell for $8 million now are selling for $6 million, while homes previously priced in the $10 millions are selling for $8 million. The price adjustment in the high end appears to be about 20- to 30 percent lower.
· A recent survey by Trulia.com showed that sellers listing homes for more than $2 million have reduced their asking prices by a total of $7 billion, with an average price reduction of 14 percent.
· Chip Case, economics professor at Wellesley College and coauthor of the Case-Shiller index, says that some of the markets finally may be catching up to the wider housing market downturn. “That level was more in the hold-out category,” he says. “Up until recently, the foreclosures weren’t hitting that level. But they are now. There’s no question about that. You’re seeing some contagion from the prime level to the luxury end.”
· Sooner or later, even high-end homeowners need to sell. And, when they get tired of waiting, they reduce their asking prices. Factoring in taxes, upkeep and the opportunity cost of keeping money in a non-performing asset, an empty luxury home may be costing owners a lot just by sitting there, giving them a powerful incentive to make a deal.
Read entire article: Wall Street Journal http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970204488304574429311693264646.html#
Seeking real estate bargains? Try looking at the high endBuyers hoping to purchase deeply discounted homes may want to consider purchasing homes in the high end—especially those priced $2 million or more. In some cases, buyers may be able to command even lower prices on these homes, as financing continues to be a challenge for buyers of luxury homes.
MAKING SENSE OF THE STORY FOR CONSUMERS
· While data from the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) showed that average home prices rose 0.3 percent nationwide between June and July, including a 1.6 percent increase on the west coast, the data only relate to homes purchased with conforming loans guaranteed by the FHFA. These loans are mortgages of up to $417,000 or up to $713,000 in the country’s most expensive regions. The outlook for homes priced above that amount remains bleak.
· In many areas across the country there is a new level of value being established. According to one broker, homes that used to sell for $8 million now are selling for $6 million, while homes previously priced in the $10 millions are selling for $8 million. The price adjustment in the high end appears to be about 20- to 30 percent lower.
· A recent survey by Trulia.com showed that sellers listing homes for more than $2 million have reduced their asking prices by a total of $7 billion, with an average price reduction of 14 percent.
· Chip Case, economics professor at Wellesley College and coauthor of the Case-Shiller index, says that some of the markets finally may be catching up to the wider housing market downturn. “That level was more in the hold-out category,” he says. “Up until recently, the foreclosures weren’t hitting that level. But they are now. There’s no question about that. You’re seeing some contagion from the prime level to the luxury end.”
· Sooner or later, even high-end homeowners need to sell. And, when they get tired of waiting, they reduce their asking prices. Factoring in taxes, upkeep and the opportunity cost of keeping money in a non-performing asset, an empty luxury home may be costing owners a lot just by sitting there, giving them a powerful incentive to make a deal.
Read entire article: Wall Street Journal http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970204488304574429311693264646.html#
PENDING HOME SALES FOR 90210- SEPTEMBER 2009
If you thought no home was selling, think again! Homes that are priced well sell. A pricing strategy and global marketing campaign will give you the best chance of selling at the highest price. Call Connie for more details.
Listed Price is the price when an offer was accepted and not necessarily the original asking price.
72 Beverly Park Dr., Beverly Hills, 233 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 22,500,000
620 Walden Dr., Beverly Hills, 170 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 7,595,000
705 N Rexford Dr., Beverly Hills, 161 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 5,095,000
602 N Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, 52 Day On The Market, Listed At $ 3,725,000
504 N Hillcrest Rd., Beverly Hills, 62 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 3.395,000
515 N Alta Dr., Beverly Hills, 42 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 3,195,000
1800 N Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, 57 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,950,000
1160 San Ysidro Dr., Beverly Hills, 66 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,700,000
1150 San Ysidro Dr., Beverly Hills, 176 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,675,000
245 S. Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, 2 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,600,000
341 S. Swall Dr., Beverly Hills, 64 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,575,000
228 S. Swall, Beverly Hills, 34 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,395,000
12681 Mulholland Dr., Beverly Hills, 97 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,250,000
305 N Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, 5 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,895,000
2054 Coldwater Canyon Dr., Beverly HIlls, 80 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,795,000
126 N Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, 109 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,795,000
488 Hillgreen Dr., Beverly Hills, 35 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,725,000
3127 Hutton Dr., Beverly Hills, 89 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,697,000
9834 San Circle, Beverly Hills, 37 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,499,000
455 S. El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, 198 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,499,000
1366 Angelo Dr., Beverly Hills, 166 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,399,000
446 S Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, 89 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,395,000
2290 Gloaming Way, Beverly Hills, 193 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,349,000
9545 Dalegrove Dr., Beverly Hills, 2 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,295,000
9011 Alto Cedro Dr., Beverly Hills, 14 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,250,000
1625 Clear View Dr., Beverly Hills, 51 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,000,000
222 S Hamel Dr., Beverly Hills, 28 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 999,500
9801 Easton Dr., Beverly Hills, Listed At $ 800,000
164 N Hamel Dr., Beverly Hills, 0 Days On The Market, Listed at $ 765,000
Listed Price is the price when an offer was accepted and not necessarily the original asking price.
72 Beverly Park Dr., Beverly Hills, 233 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 22,500,000
620 Walden Dr., Beverly Hills, 170 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 7,595,000
705 N Rexford Dr., Beverly Hills, 161 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 5,095,000
602 N Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, 52 Day On The Market, Listed At $ 3,725,000
504 N Hillcrest Rd., Beverly Hills, 62 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 3.395,000
515 N Alta Dr., Beverly Hills, 42 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 3,195,000
1800 N Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, 57 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,950,000
1160 San Ysidro Dr., Beverly Hills, 66 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,700,000
1150 San Ysidro Dr., Beverly Hills, 176 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,675,000
245 S. Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, 2 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,600,000
341 S. Swall Dr., Beverly Hills, 64 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,575,000
228 S. Swall, Beverly Hills, 34 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,395,000
12681 Mulholland Dr., Beverly Hills, 97 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 2,250,000
305 N Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, 5 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,895,000
2054 Coldwater Canyon Dr., Beverly HIlls, 80 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,795,000
126 N Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, 109 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,795,000
488 Hillgreen Dr., Beverly Hills, 35 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,725,000
3127 Hutton Dr., Beverly Hills, 89 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,697,000
9834 San Circle, Beverly Hills, 37 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,499,000
455 S. El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, 198 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,499,000
1366 Angelo Dr., Beverly Hills, 166 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,399,000
446 S Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, 89 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,395,000
2290 Gloaming Way, Beverly Hills, 193 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,349,000
9545 Dalegrove Dr., Beverly Hills, 2 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,295,000
9011 Alto Cedro Dr., Beverly Hills, 14 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,250,000
1625 Clear View Dr., Beverly Hills, 51 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 1,000,000
222 S Hamel Dr., Beverly Hills, 28 Days On The Market, Listed At $ 999,500
9801 Easton Dr., Beverly Hills, Listed At $ 800,000
164 N Hamel Dr., Beverly Hills, 0 Days On The Market, Listed at $ 765,000
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