Equity Refinance - World-of-Newave.info

Equity Refinance - World-of-Newave.info World-of-Newave.info http://www.world-of-newave.info/ 2008-11-23T17:52:09Z Latest news and articles about Equity Refinance Copyright (c)2004-2008.§/Newave SARL. All rights reserved. {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Premier League: I will struggle to sell Everton, admits Keith Harris

Keith Harris, the merchant banker who has orchestrated the takeovers of five Premier League clubs, said yesterday that he is making "no progress at all" with finding a buyer for Everton, because the club are not an attractive enough financial investment. The Everton chairman, Bill Kenwright, has instructed Harris to find new investors after admitting that the club cannot keep borrowing and with a planned new stadium at Kirkby yet to be financed.Harris explained that buyers of a club would expect to make money because its value should increase by 5% to 10% every year, without them having to spend cash investing in facilities or funding transfers "unless they choose to". Everton, however, does not offer that prospect of profit, he said."The demographics of Liverpool as a city are not hugely compelling," explained Harris, chairman of the merchant bank, Seymour Pierce. "It is not a very wealthy city. Everton share the city with another club which arguably has been in the vanguard for the last decade, and they both have a stadium to build. So the economics need a lot of looking at."Speaking at the International Football Arena in Zurich, Harris said that he expected the Premier League clubs generally to be able to service their debts in the global economic downturn, but is most worried about Liverpool, who have £350m to repay in January to two stricken banks, Royal Bank of Scotland and Wachovia.The £350m owed to RBS and Wachovia, which includes £185m borrowed by the North American owners, Tom Hicks and George Gillett, to buy the club, is due for repayment in January. Liverpool have an option to extend it a further six months, and then, in July next year, must either refinance the loan or find a way to repay it.Harris questioned whether the two banks, which have both suffered hugely in the banking crisis, would want to keep lending Liverpool the money rather than call the loan in. He argued that it was likely to be difficult for the club to raise cash or new investment for equity in the club if they could not borrow the money elsewhere."The one that worries me is Liverpool," Harris concluded. "The banks are two of those that have suffered, so whether they want to lend it again or not, they may not be able to. What normally happens in business is, if the banks won't finance, you have to raise equity."However, he suggested that even if Liverpool cannot raise significant cash to repay or reduce their borrowings, and the banks are not happy about remaining exposed to the tune of £350m, they would probably find a solution because of the prestige and high public profile of the Anfield club. "If they cannot find equity," Harris mused, "well, it's a brave banker that would repossess Liverpool Football Club."Harris is also seeking a buyer for Newcastle United who, he said, are still an attractive proposition, given that they have a 52,000-seat stadium in a one-club city. He reiterated that there was "an interest from two parties, wealthy investment funds, not from the Middle East" but added that the US magnate Philip Anschutz, reported to be interested, was not one of them.Harris argued that most Premier League clubs are well placed to manage the recession if they budget cautiously, because they make enough money from TV rights and the game's huge popularity among fans at home and around the world.He pointed out that a large part of clubs' overall debt is owed to owners like Chelsea's Roman Abramovich and Fulham's Mohamed Al Fayed, who do not charge interest. Manchester United's £667m debt, which has been placed on the club following its 2005 takeover by the Glazer family, is, Harris said, "complex and multi-layered, but the club generates strong cash flow". Arsenal's £260m, borrowed at 5% interest to finance the building of the Emirates Stadium is, in Harris' view, "the most competitive and conservative".EvertonPremier LeagueLiverpoolguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/premier-league-i-will-struggle-to-sell-everton-admits-20081155610.htm 2008-11-12T00:12:44Z 2008-11-12T00:12:44Z Guardian.Co.Uk http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2008/nov/12/everton-premierleague Premier League: I will struggle to sell Everton, admits Keith Harris ^{{new window}} Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - Keith Harris, the merchant banker who has orchestrated the takeovers of five Premier League clubs, said yesterday that he is making "no progress at all" with finding a buyer for Everton, because the club are not an attractive enough financial investment. The Everton chairman, Bill Kenwright, has instructed Harris to find new investors after admitting that the club cannot keep borrowing and with a planned new stadium at Kirkby yet to be financed.Harris explained that buyers of a club would expect to make money because its value should increase by 5% to 10% every year, without them having to spend cash investing in facilities or funding transfers "unless they choose to". Everton, however, does not offer that prospect of profit, he said."The demographics of Liverpool as a city are not hugely compelling," explained Harris, chairman of the merchant bank, Seymour Pierce. "It is not a very wealthy city. Everton share the city with another club which arguably has been in the vanguard for the last decade, and they both have a stadium to build. So the economics need a lot of looking at."Speaking at the International Football Arena in Zurich, Harris said that he expected the Premier League clubs generally to be able to service their debts in the global economic downturn, but is most worried about Liverpool, who have £350m to repay in January to two stricken banks, Royal Bank of Scotland and Wachovia.The £350m owed to RBS and Wachovia, which includes £185m borrowed by the North American owners, Tom Hicks and George Gillett, to buy the club, is due for repayment in January. Liverpool have an option to extend it a further six months, and then, in July next year, must either refinance the loan or find a way to repay it.Harris questioned whether the two banks, which have both suffered hugely in the banking crisis, would want to keep lending Liverpool the money rather than call the loan in. He argued that it was likely to be difficult for the club to raise cash or new investment for equity in the club if they could not borrow the money elsewhere."The one that worries me is Liverpool," Harris concluded. "The banks are two of those that have suffered, so whether they want to lend it again or not, they may not be able to. What normally happens in business is, if the banks won't finance, you have to raise equity."However, he suggested that even if Liverpool cannot raise significant cash to repay or reduce their borrowings, and the banks are not happy about remaining exposed to the tune of £350m, they would probably find a solution because of the prestige and high public profile of the Anfield club. "If they cannot find equity," Harris mused, "well, it's a brave banker that would repossess Liverpool Football Club."Harris is also seeking a buyer for Newcastle United who, he said, are still an attractive proposition, given that they have a 52,000-seat stadium in a one-club city. He reiterated that there was "an interest from two parties, wealthy investment funds, not from the Middle East" but added that the US magnate Philip Anschutz, reported to be interested, was not one of them.Harris argued that most Premier League clubs are well placed to manage the recession if they budget cautiously, because they make enough money from TV rights and the game's huge popularity among fans at home and around the world.He pointed out that a large part of clubs' overall debt is owed to owners like Chelsea's Roman Abramovich and Fulham's Mohamed Al Fayed, who do not charge interest. Manchester United's £667m debt, which has been placed on the club following its 2005 takeover by the Glazer family, is, Harris said, "complex and multi-layered, but the club generates strong cash flow". Arsenal's £260m, borrowed at 5% interest to finance the building of the Emirates Stadium is, in Harris' view, "the most competitive and conservative".EvertonPremier LeagueLiverpoolguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Premier League: I will struggle to sell Everton, admits Keith Harris | Football | The Guardian {...} Takeover broker Keith Harris has expressed his concerns over the mooted sale of Everton and Liverpool's debts to stricken banks {...}

Published: November 12, 2008, 12:12 am - Indexed: November 12, 2008, 10:06 am - Page Size: 77KB

Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Larry Elliott: Late cut in interest rates shows Bank of England to be way behind the curve

Mervyn King will have the simplest task in the world next Wednesday when he unveils the Bank of England's quarterly inflation report. His statement should be short and concise: eleven words should suffice. "We made a total hash of things, and we are sorry."If the governor wishes to elaborate, he could add: "Sorry for the people who have needlessly lost their jobs because we failed to cut interest rates quickly enough. Sorry for the small businesses who have gone bust for lack of affordable finance to tide them over. Sorry for the households in negative equity unable to refinance their mortgages at anything other than punitive rates. Sorry for getting monetary policy so abysmally wrong."Make no mistake, yesterday's decision to cut interest rates was, in the circumstances, the right thing to do. It may not do much good in the short term because it smacks of panic and may damage business and consumer confidence. But all the recent economic news has been dreadful, continuing yesterday with another steep fall in house prices and a slump in new car registrations.Britain's economy is in the early stages of a deep and painful recession, and the cut in the bank rate to its lowest level since the mid-1950s should eventually help both to arrest the decline and ensure that recovery begins slightly sooner than it would have done otherwise.But the scale of the cut was evidence of how far behind the curve the Bank of England found itself after its comprehensive misreading of the state of the economy throughout 2008. Since being granted independence in 1997, Threadneedle Street's monetary policy committee has preferred to move in baby steps, edging the bank rate up or down by a quarter-point at a time. By contrast, yesterday's move was the most drastic - apart from the instant reversal of the emergency two-point rise on Black Wednesday in September 1992 - since 1981, when Britain was gripped by the most severe slump since the 1930s. That's how bad things have become in the past few months.King's excuse - such as it is - is that the economy has taken a marked turn for the worse since the financial market crisis entered a dangerous new phase in the middle of September. Only then, according to the Bank, did it become clear that the balance of risk had shifted decisively away from an inflationary spiral and towards a prolonged downturn that would see inflation threaten to undershoot its 2% target.This really won't wash, however. Across the Atlantic, the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, slashed interest rates in the early stages of the financial crisis, and the MPC was warned repeatedly by one of its members, the US-based David Blanchflower, that Britain was mirroring America's descent into recession. King's response was to deride the Fed for acting so hastily.There will be those who will be wondering why yesterday's screeching U-turn was necessary. Giving operational independence to the Bank of England was New Labour's first act in May 1997, and for years Gordon Brown boasted about what a huge step it had been in embedding much-needed stability in the economy after years of debilitating boom and bust. Handing over day-to-day conduct of monetary policy to a committee of technocrats was supposed to take the politics out of interest-rate decisions and ensure there was no repeat of the mistakes made in the late 1980s, when borrowing costs were first too low and then too high.Now we have discovered the technocrats are not so clever after all. After years in which the benign state of the global economy meant the MPC had it easy, the events of the past 18 months have provided the independent Bank with its first real test: a test it has spectacularly failed. Just as in the 1980s, policymakers allowed a bubble to develop in the housing market and then once the bubble had burst, waited too long to respond. In fact, John Major and Norman Lamont deserve some sympathy for leaving rates too high in 1990 and 1991, because their hands were tied by membership of the EU Exchange Rate Mechanism, something Major supported but Lamont did not. The Bank was constrained by nothing apart from dogma and an inability to read the economy properly.Some will say this is too harsh a judgment, and that the sharp increase in global energy and food prices posed such an inflationary threat to the economy that the Bank was right to be wary about cutting rates. But it has been clear for months, if not years, that there would be no knock-on effects from rising commodity prices: companies have said repeatedly that they want to pass on higher costs to their customers but are unable to do so because competition is fierce. Workers, similarly, would love to be compensated for higher supermarket bills by more generous pay deals, but have been unable to secure them. This is no longer the world as it was in the 1970s, although the Bank has been behaving as if it is. Fighting the war against inflation has proved desperately costly - to the economy, to the concept of central bank independence, and to King himself.larry.elliott@guardian.co.ukBank of EnglandInterest ratesUK banking sectorCredit crunchEconomicsguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/larry-elliott-late-cut-in-interest-rates-shows-bank-2008118537.htm 2008-11-07T00:10:38Z 2008-11-07T00:10:38Z Guardian.Co.Uk http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2008/nov/07/bank-england-interest-rates Larry Elliott: Late cut in interest rates shows Bank of England to be way behind the curve ^{{new window}} Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - Mervyn King will have the simplest task in the world next Wednesday when he unveils the Bank of England's quarterly inflation report. His statement should be short and concise: eleven words should suffice. "We made a total hash of things, and we are sorry."If the governor wishes to elaborate, he could add: "Sorry for the people who have needlessly lost their jobs because we failed to cut interest rates quickly enough. Sorry for the small businesses who have gone bust for lack of affordable finance to tide them over. Sorry for the households in negative equity unable to refinance their mortgages at anything other than punitive rates. Sorry for getting monetary policy so abysmally wrong."Make no mistake, yesterday's decision to cut interest rates was, in the circumstances, the right thing to do. It may not do much good in the short term because it smacks of panic and may damage business and consumer confidence. But all the recent economic news has been dreadful, continuing yesterday with another steep fall in house prices and a slump in new car registrations.Britain's economy is in the early stages of a deep and painful recession, and the cut in the bank rate to its lowest level since the mid-1950s should eventually help both to arrest the decline and ensure that recovery begins slightly sooner than it would have done otherwise.But the scale of the cut was evidence of how far behind the curve the Bank of England found itself after its comprehensive misreading of the state of the economy throughout 2008. Since being granted independence in 1997, Threadneedle Street's monetary policy committee has preferred to move in baby steps, edging the bank rate up or down by a quarter-point at a time. By contrast, yesterday's move was the most drastic - apart from the instant reversal of the emergency two-point rise on Black Wednesday in September 1992 - since 1981, when Britain was gripped by the most severe slump since the 1930s. That's how bad things have become in the past few months.King's excuse - such as it is - is that the economy has taken a marked turn for the worse since the financial market crisis entered a dangerous new phase in the middle of September. Only then, according to the Bank, did it become clear that the balance of risk had shifted decisively away from an inflationary spiral and towards a prolonged downturn that would see inflation threaten to undershoot its 2% target.This really won't wash, however. Across the Atlantic, the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, slashed interest rates in the early stages of the financial crisis, and the MPC was warned repeatedly by one of its members, the US-based David Blanchflower, that Britain was mirroring America's descent into recession. King's response was to deride the Fed for acting so hastily.There will be those who will be wondering why yesterday's screeching U-turn was necessary. Giving operational independence to the Bank of England was New Labour's first act in May 1997, and for years Gordon Brown boasted about what a huge step it had been in embedding much-needed stability in the economy after years of debilitating boom and bust. Handing over day-to-day conduct of monetary policy to a committee of technocrats was supposed to take the politics out of interest-rate decisions and ensure there was no repeat of the mistakes made in the late 1980s, when borrowing costs were first too low and then too high.Now we have discovered the technocrats are not so clever after all. After years in which the benign state of the global economy meant the MPC had it easy, the events of the past 18 months have provided the independent Bank with its first real test: a test it has spectacularly failed. Just as in the 1980s, policymakers allowed a bubble to develop in the housing market and then once the bubble had burst, waited too long to respond. In fact, John Major and Norman Lamont deserve some sympathy for leaving rates too high in 1990 and 1991, because their hands were tied by membership of the EU Exchange Rate Mechanism, something Major supported but Lamont did not. The Bank was constrained by nothing apart from dogma and an inability to read the economy properly.Some will say this is too harsh a judgment, and that the sharp increase in global energy and food prices posed such an inflationary threat to the economy that the Bank was right to be wary about cutting rates. But it has been clear for months, if not years, that there would be no knock-on effects from rising commodity prices: companies have said repeatedly that they want to pass on higher costs to their customers but are unable to do so because competition is fierce. Workers, similarly, would love to be compensated for higher supermarket bills by more generous pay deals, but have been unable to secure them. This is no longer the world as it was in the 1970s, although the Bank has been behaving as if it is. Fighting the war against inflation has proved desperately costly - to the economy, to the concept of central bank independence, and to King himself.larry.elliott@guardian.co.ukBank of EnglandInterest ratesUK banking sectorCredit crunchEconomicsguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Larry Elliott: Late cut in interest rates shows Bank of England to be way behind the curve | Comment is free | The Guardian {...} Larry Elliott: The late cut in interest rates raises doubts over the competence of those who set them {...}

Published: November 7, 2008, 12:10 am - Indexed: November 7, 2008, 10:27 am - Page Size: 114KB

Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Gordon Brown hints at tax cuts

Gordon Brown today suggested the government will announce tax cuts in the forthcoming pre-budget report to push the UK out of recession.In an interview with GMTV this morning, the prime minister said: "What I am determined to do is to get all countries around the world trying to get their economies moving again and one way you can do that is by putting more money into the economy by tax cuts or by public spending rises," he said."That's something that we've got to look at in the next few weeks."At the weekend the Financial Times reported that ministers were drawing up an emergency package of tax cuts. It said that, according to experts, cuts would have to be worth about £15bn to have much effect.Government sources have played down the prospects of tax cuts on that scale, although Brown's words today suggest that a significant package is being prepared.Brown also said the pre-budget report was coming "in the next few days". One report today said it would be unveiled next week.Brown has made clear he does not want to cut public spending so any tax cuts are likely to have to be funded from borrowing.The Conservatives have attacked that approach ? warning it risked pushing up interest rates and requiring tax rises once the economy recovered."He's talking about borrowing even more. And what does that mean? The risk of higher interest rates ? and mortgage bills ? and higher taxes to pay off the debt tomorrow," party leader David Cameron said at the weekend.The opposition is expected to announce plans tomorrow for tax cuts funded from savings in government spending.No details have been confirmed but reports suggest they will involve scrapping National Insurance payments for new workers to make it easier for employers to take staff on.The Liberal Democrat leader, Nick Clegg, whose party promises tax cuts for most people paid for by extra levies on high earners and higher green taxes, told Sky News the government would be "playing smoke and mirrors with the British electorate" if it promised tax cuts paid for by borrowing."You are in effect saying we will give you tax cuts today which you have to pay for tomorrow. That is wrong. You need permanent, big tax cuts."The answer was to close "multi-billion pound tax loopholes" exploited by the super-rich, he said.Brown will use his foreign policy speech tonight at the Lord Mayor of London's banquet at Guildhall to say the summit of the G20 biggest world economies must establish consensus on a new Bretton Woods-style framework for the international financial system, featuring a reformed International Monetary Fund which will act as a global early-warning system for financial problems.Following last month's co-ordinated international moves to refinance the banks and slash interest rates, Brown will say it offers "the chance to forge a new multilateralism that is both hard-headed and progressive".And he will outline five great challenges facing the world: to win the battle of ideas for democracy over extremism and terror; strengthen the global economy; tackle climate change; resolve conflicts and rebuild fragile states; and meet the UN's Millennium Development Goals."In Washington this weekend, the British government will work with its G20 partners to establish that consensus and with it to begin to build a new Bretton Woods with a new IMF that offers, by its surveillance of every economy, an early warning system and a crisis prevention mechanism for the whole world."My message is that we must be: internationalist not protectionist; interventionist not neutral; progressive not reactive; and forward-looking not frozen by events. We can seize the moment and in doing so build a truly global society," he will say.Brown's arrival will be greeted by anti-poverty and environmental protesters urging him to call time on the global greed which they hold responsible for the financial crisis.Gordon BrownTax and spendingEconomic policyTaxguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/gordon-brown-hints-at-tax-cuts-2008118617.htm 2008-11-10T10:44:56Z 2008-11-10T10:44:56Z Guardian.Co.Uk http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2008/nov/10/gordonbrown-taxandspending Gordon Brown hints at tax cuts ^{{new window}} Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - Gordon Brown today suggested the government will announce tax cuts in the forthcoming pre-budget report to push the UK out of recession.In an interview with GMTV this morning, the prime minister said: "What I am determined to do is to get all countries around the world trying to get their economies moving again and one way you can do that is by putting more money into the economy by tax cuts or by public spending rises," he said."That's something that we've got to look at in the next few weeks."At the weekend the Financial Times reported that ministers were drawing up an emergency package of tax cuts. It said that, according to experts, cuts would have to be worth about £15bn to have much effect.Government sources have played down the prospects of tax cuts on that scale, although Brown's words today suggest that a significant package is being prepared.Brown also said the pre-budget report was coming "in the next few days". One report today said it would be unveiled next week.Brown has made clear he does not want to cut public spending so any tax cuts are likely to have to be funded from borrowing.The Conservatives have attacked that approach ? warning it risked pushing up interest rates and requiring tax rises once the economy recovered."He's talking about borrowing even more. And what does that mean? The risk of higher interest rates ? and mortgage bills ? and higher taxes to pay off the debt tomorrow," party leader David Cameron said at the weekend.The opposition is expected to announce plans tomorrow for tax cuts funded from savings in government spending.No details have been confirmed but reports suggest they will involve scrapping National Insurance payments for new workers to make it easier for employers to take staff on.The Liberal Democrat leader, Nick Clegg, whose party promises tax cuts for most people paid for by extra levies on high earners and higher green taxes, told Sky News the government would be "playing smoke and mirrors with the British electorate" if it promised tax cuts paid for by borrowing."You are in effect saying we will give you tax cuts today which you have to pay for tomorrow. That is wrong. You need permanent, big tax cuts."The answer was to close "multi-billion pound tax loopholes" exploited by the super-rich, he said.Brown will use his foreign policy speech tonight at the Lord Mayor of London's banquet at Guildhall to say the summit of the G20 biggest world economies must establish consensus on a new Bretton Woods-style framework for the international financial system, featuring a reformed International Monetary Fund which will act as a global early-warning system for financial problems.Following last month's co-ordinated international moves to refinance the banks and slash interest rates, Brown will say it offers "the chance to forge a new multilateralism that is both hard-headed and progressive".And he will outline five great challenges facing the world: to win the battle of ideas for democracy over extremism and terror; strengthen the global economy; tackle climate change; resolve conflicts and rebuild fragile states; and meet the UN's Millennium Development Goals."In Washington this weekend, the British government will work with its G20 partners to establish that consensus and with it to begin to build a new Bretton Woods with a new IMF that offers, by its surveillance of every economy, an early warning system and a crisis prevention mechanism for the whole world."My message is that we must be: internationalist not protectionist; interventionist not neutral; progressive not reactive; and forward-looking not frozen by events. We can seize the moment and in doing so build a truly global society," he will say.Brown's arrival will be greeted by anti-poverty and environmental protesters urging him to call time on the global greed which they hold responsible for the financial crisis.Gordon BrownTax and spendingEconomic policyTaxguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Gordon Brown hints at tax cuts | Politics | guardian.co.uk {...} Gordon Brown suggests taxes will be cut to push the UK out of recession {...}

Published: November 10, 2008, 10:44 am - Indexed: November 10, 2008, 1:04 pm - Page Size: 87KB

Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> {NORTH AMERICA > RENTALS} - HOME SWEET HOME!!!! (Bay Area) $1

Stop the Damage and Mitigate the Loss! Your lender has a loss mitigation department, shouldn't you? A foreclosure can have serious implications to you financially and emotionally. This is by no means something that should be taken lightly. Are you having trouble with your mortgage? Has it adjusted and you cannot afford the new payment? Were you placed into a bad loan and you canÂt refinance into a good one? CALL ME NOW TO EVALUATE YOUR SITUATION AND SAVE YOUR HOME (510)395-4600 OR (650)281-5100

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Published: October 25, 2008, 6:41 am - Indexed: October 25, 2008, 10:02 am - Page Size: 5KB

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

]]> {NORTH AMERICA > REAL ESTATE} - Refinancing Mortgages, Construction Loans, Refinancing Mortgage Rates (morgan hill) $100 400sqft

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Published: October 21, 2008, 7:47 am - Indexed: October 21, 2008, 1:09 pm - Page Size: 4KB

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

]]> {NORTH AMERICA > REAL ESTATE} - Commercial Loans for income producing properties

Our financial sources are not affected by the current financial crises. It doesn't matter if you have already been turned down by your bank. If you have a property to refinance, or an income producing project contact us. Minimum loan is $1 million. Loans throughout the US and internationally with countries friendly with the US. Send me a BRIEF executive summary describing what you need: georges@georesvc.com

Published: October 9, 2008, 3:48 am - Indexed: October 9, 2008, 12:35 pm - Page Size: 4KB

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

]]> {ISSUES > BIAS AND BALANCE} - ABC reported McCain's comment that "economy is broken," but not previous day's comment that "fundamentals of our economy are strong"

During a September 16 ABC World News segment on Sens. Barack Obama's and John McCain's recent comments on the economy, correspondent David Wright aired a quote of McCain saying during a September 16 speech that "[o]ur economy is broken." But Wright did not note that the previous day, and many times before that, McCain made a remark that was flatly inconsistent with his assertion that the "economy is broken" -- stating that "the fundamentals of our economy are strong." Rather than report that McCain made flatly inconsistent comments over the two days, Wright aired a different comment McCain made at the September 15 appearance, saying: "There's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets." Additionally, Wright failed to note that, according to several media outlets -- including ABC News senior national correspondent Jake Tapper -- McCain changed his message on the economy after the Obama campaign highlighted the "fundamentals of our economy are strong" comment. By contrast, NBC Nightly News correspondent Kelly O'Donnell reported that McCain said that the "fundamentals of our economy are strong" and that McCain later "defined -- or perhaps refined -- fundamentals not as economic facts and figures, but as working people": O'DONNELL: McCain's trouble here is in part of his own making, with these words: McCAIN [video clip]: Our economy, I think, still, the fundamentals of our economy are strong. O'DONNELL: But today he defined -- or perhaps, refined -- fundamentals, not as economic facts and figures but as working people. McCAIN [video clip]: And this foundation of our economy, the American worker, is strong. From the September 16 edition of ABC's World News with Charles Gibson: WRIGHT: It's not like they haven't been talking about it. McCAIN: There's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets. OBAMA: We are in the most serious financial crisis in generations. McCAIN: Our economy is broken. OBAMA: What we need now is leadership that gets us out. WRIGHT: But what are the campaigns actually proposing? Both are now promising tougher regulations for Wall Street. McCain's called for a 9/11-type commission, to recommend reforms that would bring greater accountability. Obama has identified six specific reforms, including giving regulators greater enforcement powers. FRED BERGSTEN (director, Peterson Institute for International Economics): I don't think either has put forward a really cogent or persuasive package. WRIGHT: But economists say cracking down on Wall Street could well have an impact on Main Street, making it harder for Americans to qualify for a mortgage, for one. TOM GALLAGHER (economist, ISI Group Inc.): Everyone's for tighter regulation here. The fact of the matter is that's going to make it harder for some people to get credit, compared to the way it was. WRIGHT: Perhaps the sharpest difference between the two is over the taxes people pay. McCain believes cutting taxes across the board would promote economic growth. He'd make permanent the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans, cut corporate taxes, and double the personal exemption for dependents. Obama would raise taxes on the wealthy, people who make more than $250,000 a year, but cut them for most households. He'd give middle-class families a $1,000 tax credit and cut taxes completely for seniors on fixed incomes. Here in the Rust Belt and across the country, Obama and McCain have been trying to convince voters they feel their pain and will do something about it. On the mortgage crisis, McCain says he'd encourage lenders to refinance loans for responsible homeowners; Obama would rely on a government fund to help people avoid foreclosure and would reduce taxes for low- and middle-income homeowners who don't itemize. BERGSTEN: Neither candidate has really addressed the cardinal, long-run macroeconomic problems of the economy -- that is, basically, the budget deficit. WRIGHT: Both candidates frame the economy as a leadership issue: McCain the maverick versus Obama the agent of change. And so far, neither candidate has managed to convince the voters that he has all the answers. David Wright, ABC News, Warren, Ohio. From a September 15 speech by McCain, aired during the September 15 edition of CNN Newsroom: McCAIN: As you know, there's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets and Wall Street, and it is -- it's -- people are frightened by these events. Our economy, I think, still the fundamentals of our economy are strong. But these are very, very difficult time. And I promise you, we will never put America in this position again. We will clean up Wall Street. We will reform government. From a September 16 speech by McCain, aired during the September 16 edition of CNN's Your World Today: McCAIN: the working people of the state of Florida and this nation are the most innovative, the hardest working, the best skilled, most productive, most competitive in the world. And this -- this foundation of our economy, the American worker, is strong. But it's been put at great risk by the greed and mismanagement of Wall Street and Washington. I'll give you some straight talk, my friends. The top of our -- the top of our economy is broken. We've seen self-interest, greed, irresponsibility, and corruption undermine the hard work of the American people. It's time to set things right, and I promise to get the job done as your president. From the September 16 edition of NBC's Nightly News with Brian Williams: O'DONNELL: This is Kelly O'Donnell, traveling in Florida and Ohio with John McCain and Sarah Palin. And late today, McCain fired back at Obama, matching mocking tone for mocking tone. McCain made a special point of telling voters near hard-hit Youngstown where Obama is tonight. McCAIN [video clip]: Talked about siding with the people, siding with the people, just before he flew off to Hollywood for a fundraiser with Barbra Streisand and his celebrity friends. O'DONNELL: McCain spent much of the day arguing his case, that he gets how bad things are and accusing Obama of using hard times for political gain. McCAIN [video clip]: Senator Obama saw an economic crisis and has found a political opportunity. My friends, this is not a time for political opportunism, this is a time for leadership. O'DONNELL: McCain's trouble here is in part of his own making, with these words: McCAIN [video clip]: Our economy, I think, still, the fundamentals of our economy are strong. O'DONNELL: But today he defined -- or perhaps, refined -- fundamentals, not as economic facts and figures but as working people. McCAIN [video clip]: And this foundation of our economy, the American worker, is strong. O'DONNELL: Campaign advisers reject Obama's charge that McCain's idea to create a commission somehow passes the buck by arguing that a bipartisan group that includes outside experts could, quote, "take the politics out of it." During McCain's 20-plus years in Congress, he says he's predicted trouble for mortgage giants, warned about CEO excesses. But he's also been cool to adding more government control, telling The Wall Street Journal in March, "I'm always for less regulation." And this morning with Matt Lauer on Today: McCAIN: I don't like excessive and unnecessary government regulation -- ask any American citizen who is subject to bureaucracies. But the fact is, I warned about this problem couple years ago. O'DONNELL: And Brian, when an adviser today was stressing John McCain's economic credentials, he told reporters that McCain, quote, "helped make this little miracle happen" -- the BlackBerry or cell phone -- citing his work on the Commerce Committee. When McCain heard about it, he laughed. Another adviser said McCain's not claiming to have invented anything and said that was a bone-headed comment. Just another day on the trail, Brian.

http://articles.world-of-newave.info/society/issues/business/media/bias-and-balance/abc-reported-mccain-s-comment-that-economy-is-broken-20080947037.htm 2008-09-18T02:36:57Z 2008-09-18T02:36:57Z Mediamatters.Org http://mediamatters.org/items/200809170021 ABC reported McCain's comment that "economy is broken," but not previous day's comment that "fundamentals of our economy are strong" ^{{new window}} Mediamatters.Org - During a September 16 ABC World News segment on Sens. Barack Obama's and John McCain's recent comments on the economy, correspondent David Wright aired a quote of McCain saying during a September 16 speech that "[o]ur economy is broken." But Wright did not note that the previous day, and many times before that, McCain made a remark that was flatly inconsistent with his assertion that the "economy is broken" -- stating that "the fundamentals of our economy are strong." Rather than report that McCain made flatly inconsistent comments over the two days, Wright aired a different comment McCain made at the September 15 appearance, saying: "There's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets." Additionally, Wright failed to note that, according to several media outlets -- including ABC News senior national correspondent Jake Tapper -- McCain changed his message on the economy after the Obama campaign highlighted the "fundamentals of our economy are strong" comment. By contrast, NBC Nightly News correspondent Kelly O'Donnell reported that McCain said that the "fundamentals of our economy are strong" and that McCain later "defined -- or perhaps refined -- fundamentals not as economic facts and figures, but as working people": O'DONNELL: McCain's trouble here is in part of his own making, with these words: McCAIN [video clip]: Our economy, I think, still, the fundamentals of our economy are strong. O'DONNELL: But today he defined -- or perhaps, refined -- fundamentals, not as economic facts and figures but as working people. McCAIN [video clip]: And this foundation of our economy, the American worker, is strong. From the September 16 edition of ABC's World News with Charles Gibson: WRIGHT: It's not like they haven't been talking about it. McCAIN: There's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets. OBAMA: We are in the most serious financial crisis in generations. McCAIN: Our economy is broken. OBAMA: What we need now is leadership that gets us out. WRIGHT: But what are the campaigns actually proposing? Both are now promising tougher regulations for Wall Street. McCain's called for a 9/11-type commission, to recommend reforms that would bring greater accountability. Obama has identified six specific reforms, including giving regulators greater enforcement powers. FRED BERGSTEN (director, Peterson Institute for International Economics): I don't think either has put forward a really cogent or persuasive package. WRIGHT: But economists say cracking down on Wall Street could well have an impact on Main Street, making it harder for Americans to qualify for a mortgage, for one. TOM GALLAGHER (economist, ISI Group Inc.): Everyone's for tighter regulation here. The fact of the matter is that's going to make it harder for some people to get credit, compared to the way it was. WRIGHT: Perhaps the sharpest difference between the two is over the taxes people pay. McCain believes cutting taxes across the board would promote economic growth. He'd make permanent the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans, cut corporate taxes, and double the personal exemption for dependents. Obama would raise taxes on the wealthy, people who make more than $250,000 a year, but cut them for most households. He'd give middle-class families a $1,000 tax credit and cut taxes completely for seniors on fixed incomes. Here in the Rust Belt and across the country, Obama and McCain have been trying to convince voters they feel their pain and will do something about it. On the mortgage crisis, McCain says he'd encourage lenders to refinance loans for responsible homeowners; Obama would rely on a government fund to help people avoid foreclosure and would reduce taxes for low- and middle-income homeowners who don't itemize. BERGSTEN: Neither candidate has really addressed the cardinal, long-run macroeconomic problems of the economy -- that is, basically, the budget deficit. WRIGHT: Both candidates frame the economy as a leadership issue: McCain the maverick versus Obama the agent of change. And so far, neither candidate has managed to convince the voters that he has all the answers. David Wright, ABC News, Warren, Ohio. From a September 15 speech by McCain, aired during the September 15 edition of CNN Newsroom: McCAIN: As you know, there's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets and Wall Street, and it is -- it's -- people are frightened by these events. Our economy, I think, still the fundamentals of our economy are strong. But these are very, very difficult time. And I promise you, we will never put America in this position again. We will clean up Wall Street. We will reform government. From a September 16 speech by McCain, aired during the September 16 edition of CNN's Your World Today: McCAIN: the working people of the state of Florida and this nation are the most innovative, the hardest working, the best skilled, most productive, most competitive in the world. And this -- this foundation of our economy, the American worker, is strong. But it's been put at great risk by the greed and mismanagement of Wall Street and Washington. I'll give you some straight talk, my friends. The top of our -- the top of our economy is broken. We've seen self-interest, greed, irresponsibility, and corruption undermine the hard work of the American people. It's time to set things right, and I promise to get the job done as your president. From the September 16 edition of NBC's Nightly News with Brian Williams: O'DONNELL: This is Kelly O'Donnell, traveling in Florida and Ohio with John McCain and Sarah Palin. And late today, McCain fired back at Obama, matching mocking tone for mocking tone. McCain made a special point of telling voters near hard-hit Youngstown where Obama is tonight. McCAIN [video clip]: Talked about siding with the people, siding with the people, just before he flew off to Hollywood for a fundraiser with Barbra Streisand and his celebrity friends. O'DONNELL: McCain spent much of the day arguing his case, that he gets how bad things are and accusing Obama of using hard times for political gain. McCAIN [video clip]: Senator Obama saw an economic crisis and has found a political opportunity. My friends, this is not a time for political opportunism, this is a time for leadership. O'DONNELL: McCain's trouble here is in part of his own making, with these words: McCAIN [video clip]: Our economy, I think, still, the fundamentals of our economy are strong. O'DONNELL: But today he defined -- or perhaps, refined -- fundamentals, not as economic facts and figures but as working people. McCAIN [video clip]: And this foundation of our economy, the American worker, is strong. O'DONNELL: Campaign advisers reject Obama's charge that McCain's idea to create a commission somehow passes the buck by arguing that a bipartisan group that includes outside experts could, quote, "take the politics out of it." During McCain's 20-plus years in Congress, he says he's predicted trouble for mortgage giants, warned about CEO excesses. But he's also been cool to adding more government control, telling The Wall Street Journal in March, "I'm always for less regulation." And this morning with Matt Lauer on Today: McCAIN: I don't like excessive and unnecessary government regulation -- ask any American citizen who is subject to bureaucracies. But the fact is, I warned about this problem couple years ago. O'DONNELL: And Brian, when an adviser today was stressing John McCain's economic credentials, he told reporters that McCain, quote, "helped make this little miracle happen" -- the BlackBerry or cell phone -- citing his work on the Commerce Committee. When McCain heard about it, he laughed. Another adviser said McCain's not claiming to have invented anything and said that was a bone-headed comment. Just another day on the trail, Brian.

Media Matters - ABC reported McCain's comment that "economy is broken," but not previous day's comment that "fundamentals of our economy are strong" {...} ABC's David Wright aired a quote of Sen. John McCain saying during a September 16 speech that "[o]ur economy is broken." But Wright did not note that the previous day -- and many times before that -- McCain made a remark that was flatly inconsistent with that comment, saying that "the fundamentals of our economy are strong ." {...}

Published: September 18, 2008, 2:36 am - Indexed: September 18, 2008, 1:07 pm - Page Size: 26KB

Category: Society > Issues > Business > Media > Bias and Balance

]]> {NORTH AMERICA > REAL ESTATE} - 5+_Units_Multifamily 75-80% Lending (All Of San Francisco)

For All Of San Francisco New Business OwnersRetail Stores Purchase, Refinance, Construction

5+_Units_Multifamily 75-80% Lending {...}

Published: September 8, 2008, 10:25 pm - Indexed: September 8, 2008, 11:16 pm - Page Size: 3KB

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

]]> {NORTH AMERICA > RENTALS} - FREE camping, $25/week food, , paid gardenwork, great vegan dinners (berkeley) $25 5bd

This is kind of like a project to remake this old farmhouse like the garden of Eden. (lots of fruit trees) We need some immediate help with this garden (planting, weeding, moving stuff, maybe processing the surplus fruit into wine), and there is room to camp in the yard, or in the practically vacant house (now used for storage,more like camping because it is not ready to move in. (the yard has a dome, basically a very large tent, and patio space too. (but if you need a temporary free place while searching in Berkeley=ideal) There is hot water bathrooms & kitchen. So, on a short term basis, it's possible to stay here free AND get paid to help get it ready to sell or at least for people to move into soon. It's very transit friendly location. This is really a utopian vision with other long-term goals, and people should only stay here if they WANT to also help cook sometimes & share great non-violent (VEGAN) house dinners/brunch, or help the collective in other ways. Ideally, the house will be made available long-term, but that depends on finding an investor to help refinance or buy it this week. (that's why it needs some work looking better now) This is a very good location for UC students. this is more likely to work if you don't smoke tobacco or have a large dog. We will probably be having "open house" dinners this week, where people (guests) who help in the garden a LITTLE will be rewarded with food etc. If interested, please email a SHORT response with your phone # because I can read it and call you easier than emailing back. (cats & small dogs are actually optional, but there are already 5 cats here)

http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/north-america/united-states/california/metro-areas/san-francisco-bay-area/business-and-economy/real-estate/rentals/free-camping-25-week-food-paid-gardenwork-great-20080834022.htm 2008-08-24T02:25:27Z 2008-08-24T02:25:27Z Sfbay.Craigslist.Org http://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/sub/810090281.html FREE camping, $25/week food, , paid gardenwork, great vegan dinners (berkeley) $25 5bd ^{{new window}} Sfbay.Craigslist.Org - This is kind of like a project to remake this old farmhouse like the garden of Eden. (lots of fruit trees) We need some immediate help with this garden (planting, weeding, moving stuff, maybe processing the surplus fruit into wine), and there is room to camp in the yard, or in the practically vacant house (now used for storage,more like camping because it is not ready to move in. (the yard has a dome, basically a very large tent, and patio space too. (but if you need a temporary free place while searching in Berkeley=ideal) There is hot water bathrooms & kitchen. So, on a short term basis, it's possible to stay here free AND get paid to help get it ready to sell or at least for people to move into soon. It's very transit friendly location. This is really a utopian vision with other long-term goals, and people should only stay here if they WANT to also help cook sometimes & share great non-violent (VEGAN) house dinners/brunch, or help the collective in other ways. Ideally, the house will be made available long-term, but that depends on finding an investor to help refinance or buy it this week. (that's why it needs some work looking better now) This is a very good location for UC students. this is more likely to work if you don't smoke tobacco or have a large dog. We will probably be having "open house" dinners this week, where people (guests) who help in the garden a LITTLE will be rewarded with food etc. If interested, please email a SHORT response with your phone # because I can read it and call you easier than emailing back. (cats & small dogs are actually optional, but there are already 5 cats here)

FREE camping, $25/week food, , paid gardenwork, great vegan dinners {...}

Published: August 24, 2008, 2:25 am - Indexed: August 24, 2008, 9:04 am - Page Size: 6KB

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

]]> {NORTH AMERICA > REAL ESTATE} - GREAT SAN MATEO LOCATION! GREAT BRITE CONDO! GREAT PRICE! MOVE-IN (san mateo) $369000

THIAT LIANG 650-888-5829 | MCGUIRE REAL ESTATE | hw380@aol.com | 650-888-5829(HP),650-513-9351 3015 LOS PRADOS # 114, San Mateo, CA GREAT BRITE CONDO, GREAT SAN MATEO LOCATION, NEAR FOSTER CITY. LARGE, PRIVATE FRONT AND REAR PATIOS. EASY TO HW101/92 2BR/2BA Condo offered at $369,000 Year Built 1963 Sq Footage 950 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 2 full, 0 partial Floors 1 Parking 2 Covered spaces Lot Size Unspecified HOA/Maint $400 per month DESCRIPTION *CALL 650-888-5829, EASY TO SHOW *MAKE OFFER ANYTIME! *MOVE-IN CONDITION! *HUGE BRITE BEAUTIFUL SAN MATEO CONDO NEAR FOSTER CITY *FIRST FLOOR (NO STAIRWAY) *ASKING $369,000. *LOW-RISE BUILDINGS WITH COMMON PLEASANT LAWN/GREENBELT, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, NEAR MARINA, WHOLE EARTH, SAFEWAY, BRIDGEPOINT SHOPPING, HILLSDALE MALL *VERY NICE FLOORPLAN (ABOUT 950 SFT PER TITLE CO) *2 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS *SPACIOUS REMODELED KITCHEN NEXT TO DINING AREA *DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS AND REAR SLIDING DOOR *LARGE, PRIVATE FRONT AND REAR PATIOS *EXTRA STORAGE *TWO DEEDED CAR SPACES (ONE CARPORT PLUS ONE OPEN SPACE) *3015 LOS PRADOS # 114, SAN MATEO, CA 94403 *CONTEMPORARY, LOW-RISE (BUILT AROUND 1963 PER TITLE CO, BUT BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED). *COMMON COIN-LAUNDRY *NEAR/EASY ACCESS TO MARINA, WHOLE EARTH, SAFEWAY, BUSES, BRIDGEPOINT SHOPPING CENTRE, HILLSDALE MALL, HW 101, 92, *Low monthly HOA about $400 (incl. water, hot water, garbage, landscapes) *CALL (FORMER PRUDENTIAL TOP PRODUCER), SALE AND RENTAL AGENT THIAT , 650-888-5829 (CELL AND TEXT MESSAGE),650-513-9351 (pager), HW380@AOL.COM , WWW.THIATONLINE.COM *HELPS REFER LOAN/REFINANCE ALSO (DRE LICENSE# 01036903) *Equal housing/lending opportunity *An independently owned and operated real estate office* *Info deem reliable but NOT guaranteed. Subject to prior sale, changes, withdrawal without notice* see additional photos below PROPERTY FEATURES Central heat Tile floor Living room Dishwasher Refrigerator Stove/Oven Balcony, Deck, or Patio COMMUNITY FEATURES Covered parking Guest parking Laundry on-site Storage space(s) OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES LARGE FENCED PRIVATE FRONT AND REAR PATIOS, DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS AND SLIDING DOOR, 2 CAR PARKINGS ADDITIONAL PHOTOS Seller contact info: THIAT LIANG 650-888-5829 MCGUIRE REAL ESTATE hw380@aol.com 650-888-5829(HP),650-513-9351 For sale by agent/broker Equal Opportunity Housing Posted: Jul 26, 2008, 12:21am PDT

http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/north-america/united-states/california/metro-areas/san-francisco-bay-area/business-and-economy/real-estate/great-san-mateo-location-great-brite-condo-great-20080744833.htm 2008-07-26T10:57:21Z 2008-07-26T10:57:21Z Sfbay.Craigslist.Org http://sfbay.craigslist.org/pen/rfs/770413575.html GREAT SAN MATEO LOCATION! GREAT BRITE CONDO! GREAT PRICE! MOVE-IN (san mateo) $369000 ^{{new window}} Sfbay.Craigslist.Org - THIAT LIANG 650-888-5829 | MCGUIRE REAL ESTATE | hw380@aol.com | 650-888-5829(HP),650-513-9351 3015 LOS PRADOS # 114, San Mateo, CA GREAT BRITE CONDO, GREAT SAN MATEO LOCATION, NEAR FOSTER CITY. LARGE, PRIVATE FRONT AND REAR PATIOS. EASY TO HW101/92 2BR/2BA Condo offered at $369,000 Year Built 1963 Sq Footage 950 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 2 full, 0 partial Floors 1 Parking 2 Covered spaces Lot Size Unspecified HOA/Maint $400 per month DESCRIPTION *CALL 650-888-5829, EASY TO SHOW *MAKE OFFER ANYTIME! *MOVE-IN CONDITION! *HUGE BRITE BEAUTIFUL SAN MATEO CONDO NEAR FOSTER CITY *FIRST FLOOR (NO STAIRWAY) *ASKING $369,000. *LOW-RISE BUILDINGS WITH COMMON PLEASANT LAWN/GREENBELT, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, NEAR MARINA, WHOLE EARTH, SAFEWAY, BRIDGEPOINT SHOPPING, HILLSDALE MALL *VERY NICE FLOORPLAN (ABOUT 950 SFT PER TITLE CO) *2 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS *SPACIOUS REMODELED KITCHEN NEXT TO DINING AREA *DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS AND REAR SLIDING DOOR *LARGE, PRIVATE FRONT AND REAR PATIOS *EXTRA STORAGE *TWO DEEDED CAR SPACES (ONE CARPORT PLUS ONE OPEN SPACE) *3015 LOS PRADOS # 114, SAN MATEO, CA 94403 *CONTEMPORARY, LOW-RISE (BUILT AROUND 1963 PER TITLE CO, BUT BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED). *COMMON COIN-LAUNDRY *NEAR/EASY ACCESS TO MARINA, WHOLE EARTH, SAFEWAY, BUSES, BRIDGEPOINT SHOPPING CENTRE, HILLSDALE MALL, HW 101, 92, *Low monthly HOA about $400 (incl. water, hot water, garbage, landscapes) *CALL (FORMER PRUDENTIAL TOP PRODUCER), SALE AND RENTAL AGENT THIAT , 650-888-5829 (CELL AND TEXT MESSAGE),650-513-9351 (pager), HW380@AOL.COM , WWW.THIATONLINE.COM *HELPS REFER LOAN/REFINANCE ALSO (DRE LICENSE# 01036903) *Equal housing/lending opportunity *An independently owned and operated real estate office* *Info deem reliable but NOT guaranteed. Subject to prior sale, changes, withdrawal without notice* see additional photos below PROPERTY FEATURES Central heat Tile floor Living room Dishwasher Refrigerator Stove/Oven Balcony, Deck, or Patio COMMUNITY FEATURES Covered parking Guest parking Laundry on-site Storage space(s) OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES LARGE FENCED PRIVATE FRONT AND REAR PATIOS, DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS AND SLIDING DOOR, 2 CAR PARKINGS ADDITIONAL PHOTOS Seller contact info: THIAT LIANG 650-888-5829 MCGUIRE REAL ESTATE hw380@aol.com 650-888-5829(HP),650-513-9351 For sale by agent/broker Equal Opportunity Housing Posted: Jul 26, 2008, 12:21am PDT

GREAT SAN MATEO LOCATION! GREAT BRITE CONDO! GREAT PRICE! MOVE-IN {...}

Published: July 26, 2008, 10:57 am - Indexed: July 26, 2008, 12:08 pm - Page Size: 16KB

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

]]>