Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Pasadena Real Estate

Home for Sale
Offered at $699,000
1,978 sqft Interior - 10,498 sqft Lot
True Architectural Craftsman Beauty Designed By David M. Renton And built In 1913. This Home Boasts Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, And Hardwood Floors Throughout. This Craftsman Home Has Great Wood Details With Amazing Built-Ins. The Large Living Room And Large Dining Room Make This Home Ideal For Entertaining. The Kitchen Is Spacious And Features Plenty Of Cupboard Space And Has A Large Breakfast Bar. All Rooms Are Spacious And Functional For Your Desired Use. Additional Features Include A Cozy Fireplace, Large Outdoor Yard, Updated Electrical/Plumbing, Central Air & Heat, And Bradbury & Bradbury Wallpaper In Dining Room.

For Buying and/or Selling Real Estate, contact me:

Ramiro Rivas – Pasadena Realtor
626-497-4606
Ramiro@RivasEstates.com

Sunday, May 16, 2010

Market Update for May 2010

Real Estate Market Update for May 2010


For Buying and/or Selling Real Estate, contact me:

Ramiro Rivas – Pasadena Realtor
626-497-4606
Ramiro@RivasEstates.com

Spring Electrical Safety Tips

Spring’s warm weather is a great time for yard work, swimming and many other outdoor activities. At work or at play, it’s important to keep electrical safety in mind. Here are some tips to help you stay safe around electricity when you’re outdoors.

-Look up and look out for overhead power lines. Be mindful of any nearby lines before you climb a ladder or extend the handle of a pool-cleaning tool.

-Keep materials, tools and all parts of your body at least 15 feet away from any overhead power lines at all times. If you plan to get any closer, state law requires you to make arrangements with TEP that will allow your work to proceed safely. Keep this in mind when installing or repairing an antenna or satellite dish or preparing your evaporative cooler for summer use.

-Before you trim tree limbs and shrubs, watch out for power lines that could be hidden by foliage.

-Inspect power tools and electric lawn mowers for frayed power cords, broken plugs and weathered or damaged housings before every use. Don’t use damaged equipment until it has been repaired properly. Keep tools unplugged and stored in dry areas when they are not in use. And always use an insulated extension cord designed for outdoor use with the correct power rating for that equipment.

-Always keep power cords and electrical equipment away from water, wet grass or other wet areas. Keep this in mind when using electric-powered mowers or other lawn equipment.

-Never fly kites or model airplanes near power lines. If a kite does get tangled with overhead lines, don’t try to get it down yourself, as a kite string can conduct electricity.

-Keep vegetation and permanent structures away from the large, green ground-level boxes that house components of underground electrical systems.

-Treat all electric lines with caution and respect. Even low-voltage electric lines and cords can be hazardous if damaged or improperly handled. And if you Ever see a downed power line, call 911 immediately; don’t get near it.

For Buying and/or Selling Real Estate, contact me:

Ramiro Rivas – Pasadena Realtor
626-497-4606
Ramiro@RivasEstates.com