All agents are NOT alike! Find out why I am a top real estate expert. Call me: 310-540-5231.
Sign Up For My eNewsletter, FREE!
There are always important changes happening in the real estate market, locally and nationally. These changes can affect YOU.
Find Out More >
View All Offers >
|
You proved to be a tireless and determined guide
"We depended completely on you knowledge and expertise to guide us..."
Gary & Judy Brooke
Read Quote >
View All Quotes >
|
 Compare three mortgages at one time.
Download TripleCalc now. It's free. |
|
|
 |
Long Beach, Lakewood and Seal Beach Weather  |  | | | | |
 With year round sunshine and cooling ocean breezes, the Long Beach, Seal Beach and Lakewood area has a near perfect climate. While residents benefit from the glorious Southern Californian sunshine and semi-desert climate, summers are never uncomfortably hot. Summer temperatures are usually anywhere from 70 to 80 degrees, and winters are mild, with temperatures of around 55 to 65 degrees. It is no surprise that people come from across the nation to holiday here year-round, or that residents tend to be those who prefer an active outdoor lifestyle. Along the coastal areas of Long Beach and Seal Beach, the warmest month on the average is usually August with temperatures from a high of 85 to 66 degrees low. The mean temperature in August is about 75 degrees. The highest temperature ever recorded was 111 degrees in 1961. On an average, the coldest month is December, with a high of 69 and a low of 45 degrees. The mean temperature in December is 57 degrees. The lowest temperature on record is 25 degrees in 1963. The highest precipitation is in January, February, and March with an average of about 2.80 inches.
 Get Long Beach, Lakewood and Seal Beach Weather Reports Here Request my Free Long Beach, Lakewood and Seal Beach Relocation Package. It's packed full of useful and important information about the Long Beach, Lakewood and Seal Beach, California area. Don't move here without it! It's my job to know EVERYTHING about Long Beach, Lakewood and Seal Beach! Ask me any question. Or request a FREE information package. There's no obligation, and I promise to get back to you quickly...
Time to Move >When Your House Gets Too Big
As the Baby Boomers of the 1950s send their children off to college, they join the part of the market called "empty nesters". At this point they no longer need six bedrooms and three baths, a family room and a gigantic yard. Many "empty nesters" are trading in the family home for something that is smaller, easier to maintain and has the amenities that are important to their more carefree lifestyle.
If you are considering such a move, start out by consulting a good Realtor whom you like and trust. The good news is--- when you sell your primary residence, you are not taxed on your profit if (1) you have lived in the home for two out of the last five years and (2) your gain does not exceed $250,000 as a single taxpayer or $500,000 as a married couple filing jointly. These capital gain exclusions apply whether you "buy up" to a more expensive home or "buy down" to a less expensive one. If you are moving downtown from the suburbs in order to be close to cultural centers, theaters and restaurants, there may be "quality of life" issues, such as noise or parking. Your Realtor can help you find a home that has all the conveniences and amenities you desire.
|
| Q |
What holds the title as the tallest reinforced concrete building in the U.S.?
|
| A |
311 South Wacker Drive in Chicago was completed in 1990 and is 65 stories high. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
|
|
|
|
- NUMBER1EXPERT™ 
