Elizabeth Hurley - World-of-Newave.info http://answers.world-of-newave.info/elizabeth-hurley.htm Latest news and articles about Elizabeth Hurley en-us Copyright (c)2004-2008.§/Newave SARL. All rights reserved. webmaster@world-of-newave.com (Webmaster) Sun, 23 Nov 2008 19:21:48 GMT Sun, 23 Nov 2008 19:21:48 GMT Newave Lisa XML Engine v1.0 - http://www.world-of-newave.info/about.htm 60 http://www.world-of-newave.info/images/wi8831.gif World-of-Newave.info - Knowledge and Informational Database http://www.world-of-newave.info/ 88 31 {RESOURCES > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Clive Thompson: Why Veteran Visionaries Will Save the World http://articles.world-of-newave.info/business/resources/news-and-media/clive-thompson-why-veteran-visionaries-will-save-2008104367.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/business/resources/news-and-media/clive-thompson-why-veteran-visionaries-will-save-2008104367.htm Tue, 07 Oct 2008 05:00:00 GMT Don't trust anyone over 30. That's the prevailing wisdom in Silicon Valley, a land once again bestrode by millionaire CEOs who just learned to shave. Many people believe that the breakthrough ideas come only from the young. And why not? Media stories constantly recite the ages of a few famous founders: Bill Gates of Microsoft, 20; Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook, 20; the Google boys, 25; YouTube's Chad Hurley, 28. Tumblr founder David Karp is 21 — and on his second successful company. Young people rule tech innovation, we tell ourselves, because they have several key advantages. They're fearless and naive, so they'll try anything. They can spy markets that elders, with their locked-in views, cannot. And without dependents or spouses, twentysomethings can work the sort of pyramid-building hours necessary for a startup. It's a kind of Logan's Run world: If you're ending a third decade, you're obsolete. But hold on. A recent study has finally collected some data on age and high tech innovation and found that older geeks are just as successful as young Turks. What's more, the chronologically advanced are especially successful at solving problems we increasingly — and desperately — need solved. In other words, the high tech future may belong to the over-30 set. The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation surveyed 652 US-born CEOs and heads of product development who founded high tech firms in the boom (and bust) years of 1995 to 2005. Both the average and median ages were 39 — far older than the mythic dorm-room visionary. Turns out those youthquake pioneers don't really represent the pack. They're outliers. So why is our intuition wrong about this? Because young and old founders create different types of startups. Mature entrepreneurs tend to launch startups that require huge amounts of capital — biotech companies, energy firms, outfits that make expensive hardware. Startup costs in these areas include tens of millions for research resources, large staffs, maybe a laboratory. Then, to take their invention to market, they have to navigate complex, entrenched industries, which requires connections. "You need to know how to run a company right off the bat and inspire confidence in investors," says Vivek Wadhwa, a Harvard Fellow who coauthored the Kauffman Foundation report. In contrast, those sexy Web-service firms that have dominated headlines on and off for the past decade require almost no capital. The "social software" market also rewards people who intuitively understand new media experiences. "There's been social change, too," says Paul Graham, cofounder of Y Combinator, a seed-funding firm. "Ten years ago, it was bizarrely unusual for someone graduating college to launch a startup. Now almost everyone who gets a computer science degree at least thinks about doing it." In essence, the high tech world divides itself: Young people create the way-kewl consumer software — the Twitters and the Loopts — and older folks tackle the heavy-industry stuff. Young founders hack information; old founders hack atoms. But we're moving to a world where we need more and more of the latter. Think of some of the thorniest high tech challenges — solar energy, battery systems, plug-in cars. These all reside in the world of atoms. Whoever cracks the problem of carbon sequestration is going to reap a multibillion-dollar reward. But they'll have to solve some hellishly complex physics puzzles and then introduce the solution to an energy industry riddled with byzantine state-by-state regulations and run by an old-boy network of cigar-chewing gazillionaires. Not something easily accomplished in sweatpants. When you look at it this way, the constant hype over social applications like Facebook or Tumblr can seem a bit misplaced. I'm not saying that Web 3.0 or 4.0 apps are going away (or that they'll stop being fun). But here's my bet: When we finally start solving our global energy and resource dilemmas, the next generation of media-feted tech CEOs will look more like your parents than your kids. Or, to put it another way: Don't trust anyone who wants to put an age limit on innovation. Email clive@clivethompson.net. Wired.Com Clive Thompson: Why Veteran Visionaries Will Save the World {new window}   Www.Wired.Com - Don't trust anyone over 30. That's the prevailing wisdom in Silicon Valley, a land once again bestrode by millionaire CEOs who just learned to shave. Many people believe that the breakthrough ideas come only from the young. And why not? Media stories constantly recite the ages of a few famous founders: Bill Gates of Microsoft, 20; Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook, 20; the Google boys, 25; YouTube's Chad Hurley, 28. Tumblr founder David Karp is 21 — and on his second successful company. Young people rule tech innovation, we tell ourselves, because they have several key advantages. They're fearless and naive, so they'll try anything. They can spy markets that elders, with their locked-in views, cannot. And without dependents or spouses, twentysomethings can work the sort of pyramid-building hours necessary for a startup. It's a kind of Logan's Run world: If you're ending a third decade, you're obsolete. But hold on. A recent study has finally collected some data on age and high tech innovation and found that older geeks are just as successful as young Turks. What's more, the chronologically advanced are especially successful at solving problems we increasingly — and desperately — need solved. In other words, the high tech future may belong to the over-30 set. The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation surveyed 652 US-born CEOs and heads of product development who founded high tech firms in the boom (and bust) years of 1995 to 2005. Both the average and median ages were 39 — far older than the mythic dorm-room visionary. Turns out those youthquake pioneers don't really represent the pack. They're outliers. So why is our intuition wrong about this? Because young and old founders create different types of startups. Mature entrepreneurs tend to launch startups that require huge amounts of capital — biotech companies, energy firms, outfits that make expensive hardware. Startup costs in these areas include tens of millions for research resources, large staffs, maybe a laboratory. Then, to take their invention to market, they have to navigate complex, entrenched industries, which requires connections. "You need to know how to run a company right off the bat and inspire confidence in investors," says Vivek Wadhwa, a Harvard Fellow who coauthored the Kauffman Foundation report. In contrast, those sexy Web-service firms that have dominated headlines on and off for the past decade require almost no capital. The "social software" market also rewards people who intuitively understand new media experiences. "There's been social change, too," says Paul Graham, cofounder of Y Combinator, a seed-funding firm. "Ten years ago, it was bizarrely unusual for someone graduating college to launch a startup. Now almost everyone who gets a computer science degree at least thinks about doing it." In essence, the high tech world divides itself: Young people create the way-kewl consumer software — the Twitters and the Loopts — and older folks tackle the heavy-industry stuff. Young founders hack information; old founders hack atoms. But we're moving to a world where we need more and more of the latter. Think of some of the thorniest high tech challenges — solar energy, battery systems, plug-in cars. These all reside in the world of atoms. Whoever cracks the problem of carbon sequestration is going to reap a multibillion-dollar reward. But they'll have to solve some hellishly complex physics puzzles and then introduce the solution to an energy industry riddled with byzantine state-by-state regulations and run by an old-boy network of cigar-chewing gazillionaires. Not something easily accomplished in sweatpants. When you look at it this way, the constant hype over social applications like Facebook or Tumblr can seem a bit misplaced. I'm not saying that Web 3.0 or 4.0 apps are going away (or that they'll stop being fun). But here's my bet: When we finally start solving our global energy and resource dilemmas, the next generation of media-feted tech CEOs will look more like your parents than your kids. Or, to put it another way: Don't trust anyone who wants to put an age limit on innovation. Email clive@clivethompson.net.
Get Wired's take on technology business news and the Silicon Valley scene including IT, media, mobility, broadband, video, design, security, software, networking and internet startups on Wired.com {...}
Published: October 7, 2008, 5:00 am - Indexed: October 12, 2008, 10:07 am - Page Size: 48KB
Category: Business > Resources > News and Media

]]> Business > Resources > News and Media {INTERNET > GOOGLE} - The future of online video http://articles.world-of-newave.info/computers/internet/searching/search-engines/google/the-future-of-online-video-20080962329.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/computers/internet/searching/search-engines/google/the-future-of-online-video-20080962329.htm Tue, 23 Sep 2008 23:10:54 GMT The Internet has had an enormous impact on people's lives around the world in the ten years since Google's founding. It has changed politics, entertainment, culture, business, health care, the environment and just about every other topic you can think of. Which got us to thinking, what's going to happen in the next ten years? How will this phenomenal technology evolve, how will we adapt, and (more importantly) how will it adapt to us? We asked ten of our top experts this very question, and during September (our 10th anniversary month) we are presenting their responses. As computer scientist Alan Kay has famously observed, the best way to predict the future is to invent it, so we will be doing our best to make good on our experts' words every day. - Karen Wickre and Alan Eagle, series editorsTen years ago the world of online video was little more than an idea. It was used mostly by professionals like doctors or lawyers in limited and closed settings. Connections were slow, bandwidth was limited, and video gear was expensive and bulky. There were many false starts and outlandish promises over the years about the emergence of online video. It was really the dynamic growth of the Internet (in terms of adoption, speed and ubiquity) that helped to spur the idea that online video - millions of people around the world shooting it, uploading it, viewing it via broadband - was even possible.Today, there are thousands of different video sites and services. In fact it's getting to be unusual not to find a video component on a news, entertainment or information website. And in less than three years, YouTube has united hundreds of millions of people who create, share, and watch video online. What used to be a gap between "professional" entertainment companies and home movie buffs has disappeared. Everyone from major broadcasters and networks to vloggers and grandmas are taking to video to capture events, memories, stories, and much more in real time.Today, 13 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute, and we believe the volume will continue to grow exponentially. Our goal is to allow every person on the planet to participate by making the upload process as simple as placing a phone call. This new video content will be available on any screen - in your living room, or on your device in your pocket. YouTube and other sites will bring together all the diverse media which matters to you, from videos of family and friends to news, music, sports, cooking and much, much more.In ten years, we believe that online video broadcasting will be the most ubiquitous and accessible form of communication. The tools for video recording will continue to become smaller and more affordable. Personal media devices will be universal and interconnected. Even more people will have the opportunity to record and share even more video with a small group of friends or everyone around the world.Over the next decade, people will be at the center of their video and media experience. More and more consumers will become creators. We will continue to help give people unlimited options and access to information, and the world will be a smaller place.Posted by Chad Hurley, CEO and Co-Founder, YouTube Blogger.Com The future of online video {new window}   Www.Blogger.Com - The Internet has had an enormous impact on people's lives around the world in the ten years since Google's founding. It has changed politics, entertainment, culture, business, health care, the environment and just about every other topic you can think of. Which got us to thinking, what's going to happen in the next ten years? How will this phenomenal technology evolve, how will we adapt, and (more importantly) how will it adapt to us? We asked ten of our top experts this very question, and during September (our 10th anniversary month) we are presenting their responses. As computer scientist Alan Kay has famously observed, the best way to predict the future is to invent it, so we will be doing our best to make good on our experts' words every day. - Karen Wickre and Alan Eagle, series editorsTen years ago the world of online video was little more than an idea. It was used mostly by professionals like doctors or lawyers in limited and closed settings. Connections were slow, bandwidth was limited, and video gear was expensive and bulky. There were many false starts and outlandish promises over the years about the emergence of online video. It was really the dynamic growth of the Internet (in terms of adoption, speed and ubiquity) that helped to spur the idea that online video - millions of people around the world shooting it, uploading it, viewing it via broadband - was even possible.Today, there are thousands of different video sites and services. In fact it's getting to be unusual not to find a video component on a news, entertainment or information website. And in less than three years, YouTube has united hundreds of millions of people who create, share, and watch video online. What used to be a gap between "professional" entertainment companies and home movie buffs has disappeared. Everyone from major broadcasters and networks to vloggers and grandmas are taking to video to capture events, memories, stories, and much more in real time.Today, 13 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute, and we believe the volume will continue to grow exponentially. Our goal is to allow every person on the planet to participate by making the upload process as simple as placing a phone call. This new video content will be available on any screen - in your living room, or on your device in your pocket. YouTube and other sites will bring together all the diverse media which matters to you, from videos of family and friends to news, music, sports, cooking and much, much more.In ten years, we believe that online video broadcasting will be the most ubiquitous and accessible form of communication. The tools for video recording will continue to become smaller and more affordable. Personal media devices will be universal and interconnected. Even more people will have the opportunity to record and share even more video with a small group of friends or everyone around the world.Over the next decade, people will be at the center of their video and media experience. More and more consumers will become creators. We will continue to help give people unlimited options and access to information, and the world will be a smaller place.Posted by Chad Hurley, CEO and Co-Founder, YouTube
Indexed: September 23, 2008, 11:10 pm - Page Size: 5KB
Category: Computers > Internet > Searching > Search Engines > Google

]]> Computers > Internet > Searching > Search Engines > Google {INTERNET > GOOGLE} - The future of online video http://articles.world-of-newave.info/computers/internet/searching/search-engines/google/the-future-of-online-video-20080981627.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/computers/internet/searching/search-engines/google/the-future-of-online-video-20080981627.htm Wed, 17 Sep 2008 10:10:25 GMT The Internet has had an enormous impact on people's lives around the world in the ten years since Google's founding. It has changed politics, entertainment, culture, business, health care, the environment and just about every other topic you can think of. Which got us to thinking, what's going to happen in the next ten years? How will this phenomenal technology evolve, how will we adapt, and (more importantly) how will it adapt to us? We asked ten of our top experts this very question, and during September (our 10th anniversary month) we are presenting their responses. As computer scientist Alan Kay has famously observed, the best way to predict the future is to invent it, so we will be doing our best to make good on our experts' words every day. - Karen Wickre and Alan Eagle, series editorsTen years ago the world of online video was little more than an idea. It was used mostly by professionals like doctors or lawyers in limited and closed settings. Connections were slow, bandwidth was limited, and video gear was expensive and bulky. There were many false starts and outlandish promises over the years about the emergence of online video. It was really the dynamic growth of the Internet (in terms of adoption, speed and ubiquity) that helped to spur the idea that online video - millions of people around the world shooting it, uploading it, viewing it via broadband - was even possible.Today, there are thousands of different video sites and services. In fact it's getting to be unusual not to find a video component on a news, entertainment or information website. And in less than three years, YouTube has united hundreds of millions of people who create, share, and watch video online. What used to be a gap between "professional" entertainment companies and home movie buffs has disappeared. Everyone from major broadcasters and networks to vloggers and grandmas are taking to video to capture events, memories, stories, and much more in real time.Today, 13 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute, and we believe the volume will continue to grow exponentially. Our goal is to allow every person on the planet to participate by making the upload process as simple as placing a phone call. This new video content will be available on any screen - in your your living room, or on your device in your pocket. YouTube and other sites will bring together all the diverse media which matters to you, from videos of family and friends to news, music, sports, cooking and much, much more.In ten years, we believe that online video broadcasting will be the most ubiquitous and accessible form of communication. The tools for video recording will continue to become smaller and more affordable. Personal media devices will be universal and interconnected. Even more people will have the opportunity to record and share even more video with a small group of friends or everyone around the world.Over the next decade, people will be at the center of their video and media experience. More and more consumers will become creators. We will continue to help give people unlimited options and access to information, and the world will be a smaller place.Posted by Chad Hurley, CEO and Co-Founder, YouTube Googleblog.Blogspot.Com The future of online video {new window}   Googleblog.Blogspot.Com - The Internet has had an enormous impact on people's lives around the world in the ten years since Google's founding. It has changed politics, entertainment, culture, business, health care, the environment and just about every other topic you can think of. Which got us to thinking, what's going to happen in the next ten years? How will this phenomenal technology evolve, how will we adapt, and (more importantly) how will it adapt to us? We asked ten of our top experts this very question, and during September (our 10th anniversary month) we are presenting their responses. As computer scientist Alan Kay has famously observed, the best way to predict the future is to invent it, so we will be doing our best to make good on our experts' words every day. - Karen Wickre and Alan Eagle, series editorsTen years ago the world of online video was little more than an idea. It was used mostly by professionals like doctors or lawyers in limited and closed settings. Connections were slow, bandwidth was limited, and video gear was expensive and bulky. There were many false starts and outlandish promises over the years about the emergence of online video. It was really the dynamic growth of the Internet (in terms of adoption, speed and ubiquity) that helped to spur the idea that online video - millions of people around the world shooting it, uploading it, viewing it via broadband - was even possible.Today, there are thousands of different video sites and services. In fact it's getting to be unusual not to find a video component on a news, entertainment or information website. And in less than three years, YouTube has united hundreds of millions of people who create, share, and watch video online. What used to be a gap between "professional" entertainment companies and home movie buffs has disappeared. Everyone from major broadcasters and networks to vloggers and grandmas are taking to video to capture events, memories, stories, and much more in real time.Today, 13 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute, and we believe the volume will continue to grow exponentially. Our goal is to allow every person on the planet to participate by making the upload process as simple as placing a phone call. This new video content will be available on any screen - in your your living room, or on your device in your pocket. YouTube and other sites will bring together all the diverse media which matters to you, from videos of family and friends to news, music, sports, cooking and much, much more.In ten years, we believe that online video broadcasting will be the most ubiquitous and accessible form of communication. The tools for video recording will continue to become smaller and more affordable. Personal media devices will be universal and interconnected. Even more people will have the opportunity to record and share even more video with a small group of friends or everyone around the world.Over the next decade, people will be at the center of their video and media experience. More and more consumers will become creators. We will continue to help give people unlimited options and access to information, and the world will be a smaller place.Posted by Chad Hurley, CEO and Co-Founder, YouTube
Official Google Blog: The future of online video {...}
Indexed: September 17, 2008, 10:10 am - Page Size: 76KB
Category: Computers > Internet > Searching > Search Engines > Google

]]> Computers > Internet > Searching > Search Engines > Google {COMPUTERS > INTERNET} - Why it matters what Chad Hurley watches http://articles.world-of-newave.info/computers/internet/why-it-matters-what-chad-hurley-watches-20080733515.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/computers/internet/why-it-matters-what-chad-hurley-watches-20080733515.htm Wed, 16 Jul 2008 12:00:00 GMT What happens if YouTube's employees watched pirated videos or even uploaded them? What happens if some of those videos were posted by Viacom? News.Cnet.Com Why it matters what Chad Hurley watches {new window}   News.Cnet.Com - What happens if YouTube's employees watched pirated videos or even uploaded them? What happens if some of those videos were posted by Viacom?
Why it matters what Chad Hurley watches | News - Digital Media - CNET News.com {...} What happens if YouTube's employees watched pirated videos or even uploaded them? What happens if some of those videos were posted by Viacom? Read this blog post by Greg Sandoval on News - Digital Media. {...}
Published: July 16, 2008, 12:00 pm - Indexed: July 16, 2008, 1:00 pm - Page Size: 63KB
Category: Computers > Internet

]]> Computers > Internet {NORTH AMERICA > REAL ESTATE} - Elegant Light-filled Loft Opportunity In SOMA (SOMA / south beach) $849000 http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/north-america/united-states/california/metro-areas/san-francisco-bay-area/business-and-economy/real-estate/elegant-light-filled-loft-opportunity-in-soma-soma-20080641142.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/north-america/united-states/california/metro-areas/san-francisco-bay-area/business-and-economy/real-estate/elegant-light-filled-loft-opportunity-in-soma-soma-20080641142.htm Wed, 25 Jun 2008 06:19:48 GMT Climb Real Estate Group / Vanguard Properties Featured Property 60 Rausch Street #203 San Francisco, CA 94103 2 BR, 2 BA Loft Offered at $849,000     For more information please contact: Mark Choey 415.630.0204 / mark@climbsf.com More info and pictures Incredible Light-filled Loft Opportunity with Industrial Design, City Skyline Views & Great Eastern Exposure The 60 Rausch building is defined by an elegant mix of historic industrial elements such as soaring beams, concrete finishes, floor to ceiling windows, and new modern luxuries such as slate tile, translucent glass, stainless steel fixtures, and radiant floor heating.  The building is located on an iconic tree-lined alley that is within minutes walking distance from neighborhood amenities such as BART public transit, Harvest Market grocery store, Trader Joe’s market, Costco, Thai Basil restaurant, Extreme Pizza, a community garden, and much more.  60 Rausch consists of 37 historic live-work lofts. Located on a quiet tree-lined residential street in San Francisco's South of Market district, 60 Rausch units have a unique floor plan and offer an exciting combination of concrete and steel finishes and many custom-designed features. The building has controlled entry, an elevator and a convenient parking garage. 60 Rausch is the second stage in the historic Mullen Buildings development that now includes 73 Sumner and 52 Rausch. The Mullen Buildings were originally constructed in the 1920's during a South of Market industrial building boom. The complex housed the Mullen Company, which designed and constructed architectural millwork for banks and other businesses. Progenitors for the modernist industrial esthetic, the Mullen Buildings have now been artfully converted into high-quality lofts. Classic live-work loft located in 37-unit historic conversion completed in 2002. Exceptional design elements- exposed concrete, ornamental steel finishes, enormous windows, modern kitchen, and custom-designed bathrooms. Building has controlled entry, elevator, and common roof deck with view on the fourth floor. Includes garage parking for one vehicle located conveniently to unit. Unique Features:     * New Maple Hardwood Floors Upstairs, Color-stained concrete floor downstairs     * Custom made polished concrete kitchen island     * Walls and ceilings of exposed concrete and smooth gypsum board     * Guardrails and stairs of mill-grade steel     * Modern kitchen with granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances- gas range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave/fan under cabinet     * Bathrooms have stained concrete and stone floors, stone tub/shower surrounds, and custom fabricated sinks, medicine cabinets, and towel racks     * In-floor radiant heat, building has common gas-fired boiler     * Fantastic built-in credenza in living/dining area     * One secure, enclosed parking space     * Large bi-level loft     * Central forced air supply ventilation with control motorized damper     * Incandescent recessed, wall sconces, and track lighting     * In-unit data wiring- 2-4 pair category 5 cables, 2 co-axial cables, and optical fiber controlled from Home Run panel (continuity is not warrented)     * Solid core doors with clear finished hardwood veneer     * Washer/dryer hookups Listing Agent:  Jim Hurley at Vanguard Properties www.tbcproperties.com   Learn more >       Vanguard Properties Listings SF New Developments Sfbay.Craigslist.Org Elegant Light-filled Loft Opportunity In SOMA (SOMA / south beach) $849000 {new window}   Sfbay.Craigslist.Org - Climb Real Estate Group / Vanguard Properties Featured Property 60 Rausch Street #203 San Francisco, CA 94103 2 BR, 2 BA Loft Offered at $849,000     For more information please contact: Mark Choey 415.630.0204 / mark@climbsf.com More info and pictures Incredible Light-filled Loft Opportunity with Industrial Design, City Skyline Views & Great Eastern Exposure The 60 Rausch building is defined by an elegant mix of historic industrial elements such as soaring beams, concrete finishes, floor to ceiling windows, and new modern luxuries such as slate tile, translucent glass, stainless steel fixtures, and radiant floor heating.  The building is located on an iconic tree-lined alley that is within minutes walking distance from neighborhood amenities such as BART public transit, Harvest Market grocery store, Trader Joe’s market, Costco, Thai Basil restaurant, Extreme Pizza, a community garden, and much more.  60 Rausch consists of 37 historic live-work lofts. Located on a quiet tree-lined residential street in San Francisco's South of Market district, 60 Rausch units have a unique floor plan and offer an exciting combination of concrete and steel finishes and many custom-designed features. The building has controlled entry, an elevator and a convenient parking garage. 60 Rausch is the second stage in the historic Mullen Buildings development that now includes 73 Sumner and 52 Rausch. The Mullen Buildings were originally constructed in the 1920's during a South of Market industrial building boom. The complex housed the Mullen Company, which designed and constructed architectural millwork for banks and other businesses. Progenitors for the modernist industrial esthetic, the Mullen Buildings have now been artfully converted into high-quality lofts. Classic live-work loft located in 37-unit historic conversion completed in 2002. Exceptional design elements- exposed concrete, ornamental steel finishes, enormous windows, modern kitchen, and custom-designed bathrooms. Building has controlled entry, elevator, and common roof deck with view on the fourth floor. Includes garage parking for one vehicle located conveniently to unit. Unique Features:     * New Maple Hardwood Floors Upstairs, Color-stained concrete floor downstairs     * Custom made polished concrete kitchen island     * Walls and ceilings of exposed concrete and smooth gypsum board     * Guardrails and stairs of mill-grade steel     * Modern kitchen with granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances- gas range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave/fan under cabinet     * Bathrooms have stained concrete and stone floors, stone tub/shower surrounds, and custom fabricated sinks, medicine cabinets, and towel racks     * In-floor radiant heat, building has common gas-fired boiler     * Fantastic built-in credenza in living/dining area     * One secure, enclosed parking space     * Large bi-level loft     * Central forced air supply ventilation with control motorized damper     * Incandescent recessed, wall sconces, and track lighting     * In-unit data wiring- 2-4 pair category 5 cables, 2 co-axial cables, and optical fiber controlled from Home Run panel (continuity is not warrented)     * Solid core doors with clear finished hardwood veneer     * Washer/dryer hookups Listing Agent:  Jim Hurley at Vanguard Properties www.tbcproperties.com   Learn more >       Vanguard Properties Listings SF New Developments
Elegant Light-filled Loft Opportunity In SOMA {...}
Published: June 25, 2008, 6:19 am - Indexed: June 25, 2008, 10:29 am - Page Size: 19KB
Category: Regional > North America > United States > California > Metro Areas > San Francisco Bay Area > Business and Economy > Real Estate

]]> Regional > North America > United States > California > Metro Areas > San Francisco Bay Area > Business and Economy > Real Estate