I volunteered for the Marine Corps right out of high school. I served for two and a half years until a training injury led to my medical discharge. While that was not the way I intended for my military career to end, I picked up many valuable leadership skills in my time serving and still carry them with me today. In addition, these skills have helped me successfully run my business.
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As the “Silver Tsunami” sweeps across California and the nation, communities are grappling with a pressing challenge: ensuring that aging baby boomers have access to affordable and suitable housing. By 2030, all baby boomers will be aged 65 or older, creating an unprecedented demand for senior-friendly housing options sooner than later. Yet, for many, the dream of aging in place is slipping out of reach due to financial constraints and an inadequate supply of affordable housing.
The 2024 presidential election has sparked fresh excitement in the real estate industry, particularly for new home sales. With President Trump’s administration prioritizing housing affordability and regulatory reform, 2025 holds significant potential for homebuyers and builders alike. As we look ahead, new policies could open the door to more opportunities for first-time buyers and families seeking their dream homes. In this blog, we explore the positive outlook for new home sales and the factors driving this momentum.
According to the California Association of Realtors (C.A.R.), 2025 is looking to be a year of opportunity for the housing market, with home sales and prices expected to rise. Buyers and sellers appear to be returning to the market as lower interest rates and better housing supply conditions increase. For those curious about what next year’s market will look like, California Builder Services is here…
Often, managers of Homeowners Associations (HOAs) are hesitant to conduct special assessments, as the money required to perform them may not be recovered, and the frequency of these payments can be unknown. That’s why it’s important to have reserve funds readily available to pay for these repairs and replacements. The question is, how does the HOA board know how much money it needs to set aside?
