Home Source, Friday, April 10, 2026

Cooking with gas is just not always that simple

As we walked through the house that would eventually be ours, I made a list of changes I wanted. I would change the electric cooktop to gas because the cavewoman in me likes to see the fire when I burn my food. I would add a gas line to the wood-burning fireplace to keep the home-fires burning with less effort and I would convert the dryer hook up in the laundry room to accommodate my gas dryer, so I wouldn’t have to buy an

electric one. Easy-peasy lemon squeezy, the listing broker assured me. Only one problem: the community we were moving into did not have gas lines. Registering the shock on my face (no gas, no home sale), my broker looked at the listing broker and together they said: “Propane.”

“Propane?”

“You can get the cooktop, fireplace and dryer all to run on propane,” they assured. “It’s

“ is is the best realtor ever, and I’ve used several. Janine helped me purchase a complex property 8 years ago and recently represented me for its sale. Her best qualities include: exceptional property marketing skills, excellent communication, thorough knowledge of regulatory and contractual processes, tremendous work ethic, along with remarkable energy and enthusiasm. I recommend Janine Waggener to anyone who desires a top performer in realty services.”

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almost the same as gas. You just need to install a propane tank.”

Just.

Liquid propane works like gas but comes from a tank, like the tank on a propane-fueled barbecue, instead of a pipeline.

Before signing the home purchase agreement, I called the local propane company and talked to Tony Propane. (That is not his real last name, but that’s how I list him in my contacts.)

Tony Propane meets me at the house and gives the property a once-over to determine where the propane tank — the size and shape of a manatee — could physically go. They could install it above ground or below in the front yard, he said, and then just run propane lines to the kitchen, fireplace and laundry room.

Just.

Skeptical but satisfied, my husband and I buy the house. Once we have keys, I give Tony Propane a site survey, so he can draw the above and below ground options. Now I just need the blessing of our homeowners association, a new cooktop that will accept propane (many gas cooktops come with propane converters) and a $50 converter kit to switch my gas dryer to propane.

Just.

Two weeks later, the HOA approves the underground (i.e., unseen) option. The

appliance store sends a front man to the house to make sure the cooktop and hood vent we bought to go with it will fit in our space before they’re delivered.

“I sure hope it will work,” I tell the front man. “If it won’t, I will have to move.” I’m only slightly kidding.

“Ninety-eight percent of the world’s chefs prefer gas cooktops,” he says. “The other 2% are sushi chefs.” He winks, then adds, “Your stove will fit. You will just need to have an electrician out to change the circuit from 220 to 110.”

Just.

I sign the (cough) $3,500 agreement to have the propane tank installed and hooked up. That the price includes $575 for the propane to fill the tank takes away some of the sting. Next, the company will file for a permit, which takes three to five weeks, Tony Propane says. “Then we’ll get on the dig schedule, which will add two to three weeks.”

“All this time with no dryer?” I ask.

He just looks at me. His eyes say, “Duh.”

On dig day, two big strong men with tattoos bigger than I am dig a grave-size hole in the front lawn knocking out the fiberoptic internet cable for 48 hours. Two weeks later rough pipe work goes in. We wait for a city inspection. Next the guys connect the cooktop, fireplace and

dryer.

“Yay! Can I use them now?” I ask, raising up and down on my toes.

Nope. We need a final inspection. Sigh. I’ve waited this long. I suppose I can wait a little longer to be sure I won’t blow up.

Finally, three months after we move in, I am cooking with gas. That first night while chili simmered on the stove, I ran loads of laundry and put a fire in the fireplace. The smell of dinner cooking, a wood-burning fire and fresh laundry never smelled so sweet.

If you, like me, are a fan of gas appliances (and propane falls into this category), but you live in an area that doesn’t have gas lines, here’s what to consider.

• Geography.

According to the Energy Information Administration, about 38% of U.S. households use gas cooktops. Most use electric. Although more homes in places that have cold winters, like the Northeast and Midwest, have gas lines, which provide powerful, affordable heating, many still have electric cooktops. The southeast doesn’t have as many gas lines built in because winters are mild. The age and density of a community also play a role. Gas lines are scarcer in places like Florida where development came later. Gas lines are also easier to run where homes are close. Rural

areas often need propane tanks.

• Cooking style. Gas stoves are popular among restaurant chefs and serious home cooks. Buyers of higher-end homes often expect them, experts say.

• Pros and cons. Gas provides instant heat, precise control and higher temperatures for searing and charring. Fuel cost is cheaper and, if power goes out, you can still cook. The downside is gas cooktops are harder to clean and may negatively impact household air quality, though using a proper hood vent resolves that. Electric cooktops provide more consistent heat, are easier to clean, and offer better indoor air quality. Their downside is the lag time between turning on or adjusting the burner and achieving the desired heat level. They also cost more to run and their burners stay hot after the appliance is off.

• Induction cooktops. Yes, I see you induction lovers out there waving your hands. Induction cooktops are slowly gaining popularity. These run on electricity, which activates a magnetic field that heats pans and food but leaves burners cool to the touch. Fast, precise and clean, induction cooktops do not create gas emissions but do require a specific set of pots and pans.

• Time and money. If you like gas stoves and appliances, and your

home isn’t set up for natural gas or propane, either learn to like electric or brace yourself for a big, costly project. It is just not that simple.

Marni Jameson is a speaker, award-winning author of seven home and lifestyle books, including “Downsizing the Family Home” and “Rightsize Today for Your Best Life Tomorrow,” and a certified interior designer. If you have questions about home improvement, better living, downsizing or rightsizing, send them to marni@marnijameson. com.

Equal Opportunity Law

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, physical handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preferences, limitation or discrimination.”

California also extends protection based on age and marital status. The Mountain Democrat makes every effort to comply with these federal and state regulations. We ask your assistance in maintaining an acceptable standard of advertising. While they may seem inconvenient at times, these laws are written to protect you, our readers and advertisers, as well as ourselves. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For further information, you can call the Dept. of Fair Employment & Housing at (916) 445-9918 or the State Dept. of Consumer Affairs at (800) 344-9940.Note: Rental ads that contain the phrase “Single Occupancy” refer only to the physical characteristics of the dwelling and are not intended to state a preference of either marital or familial status.

Tensions cloud a spring market that was just finding its footing

Realtor.com News release

March arrived carrying genuine promise for a 2026 housing rebound, but the path to a big spring sales rebound has narrowed, according to the Realtor.com March 2026 Monthly Housing Trends Report recently released. Despite mortgage rates rising for four straight weeks and surging economic uncertainty which threatens to short-circuit the housing market for a second consecutive spring, the data so far suggest a market that hasn’t been derailed, especially as pending sales are up 3.9% year over year, the third consecutive month of annual gains and new listings jumped 21.2% from February.

“The worry heading into April is that geopolitical tensions could cause history to repeat itself,” said Danielle Hale, chief economist for Realtor.com. “Last spring, tari -driven uncertainty hit in early April and sidelined both buyers and sellers, setting up a summer where the two sides were simply too far apart to transact. The fundamentals this year are better, more inventory, lower prices, improved a ordability, but if sellers pull back next month, we risk another spring that fails to launch.”

Buyer-friendly spring

Despite the recent rise in rates, a few important di erences point to a more buyer-friendly market than a year ago. Inventory and time on market have been growing for over two years, and the national median list price fell 2.2% year over year to $415,450 in March, the fifth consecutive month

of year-over-year price declines. Price per square foot, which accounts for the changing size mix of homes on the market, fell a similar 2.5% to $225. Median asking prices were flat or falling in 35 of the top 50 markets. Meanwhile, rates remain lower than they were at this point last year (6.65% for March 2025) and combined with lower list prices, o er buyers a meaningful a ordability improvement.

“Even with rates moving higher, buyers are in a better position than they were a year ago,” said Jake Krimmel, senior economist for Realtor. com. “Inventory has been growing for over two years, homes are sitting longer, and median list prices have now fallen year over year for five straight months. What’s important is these are trends that hold not just nationally but across most regions and most metros. Sellers are also coming to market at more realistic prices rather than listing high and cutting later, which is a meaningful shift from 2025.”

Inventory grows

Active listings rose 8.1% year over year to 964,477, up slightly from a 7.9% year over year increase as last month. The nationwide inventory recovery continues to stall out. In March 2025, for example, active listings were growing by 28.5% year over year. National inventory remains 13.8% below typical 2017–2019 pre-pandemic levels, a decent improvement from 16.8% last month. The sharpest metro-level gains were recorded in Seattle (+42.5%), Louisville (+34.0%), and Indianapolis (+27.0%), while active listings fell in

Orlando, Jacksonville, Hartford, San Francisco, Miami and Chicago.

“Inventory is still rising, but at a pretty modest, single-digit pace,” said Krimmel. “We remain well below pre-pandemic norms nationally, and the gap is especially acute in the Northeast. Until supply in undersupplied markets catches up meaningfully, buyers there will continue to face a more competitive and expensive environment than what the national numbers suggest.”

Listings edge up

New listings jumped 21.2% from February to 439,000, a larger-thantypical seasonal surge and rose 0.7% year over year. March typically sees the biggest month-over-month jump in new listings of the entire buying season, averaging an 18% increase since 2017; this year it exceeded 20%. The metros with the strongest new listing growth year over year were Milwaukee (+20.4%), Memphis (+17.4%), and Richmond (+16.7%). Regionally, however, new listing trends were split, with the Northeast and Midwest posting slight year over year declines and the South and West modest gains.

“New listings jumped more than 20% from February to March, above the historical seasonal norm, and that’s an encouraging sign of seller confidence,” said Krimmel. “But what happens in April is the real test. March typically sets the table for the spring season, and last year we saw that momentum collapse almost immediately when economic uncertainty hit. Whether sellers stay engaged or pull back will tell us a great deal about where this market is headed.”

Prices soften

The median time on market reached 57 days in March, four days longer than a year ago, marking the 24th consecutive month of year-over-year

deceleration in sales pace. Homes are still selling 5 days faster than prepandemic norms. Price cuts edged down year over year, with 16.2% of listings seeing a reduction compared to 17.4% a year ago — suggesting sellers are coming to market at more realistic prices rather than listing high and cutting later, a meaningful behavioral shift from 2025.

“Homes are taking longer to sell for the 24th month in a row, and yet the share of listings with price reductions is actually down year over year,” said Krimmel. “That combination tells us sellers are recalibrating. They are pricing more accurately at the outset rather than testing the market and cutting later. For buyers, that’s a more straightforward environment to navigate than we saw through much of 2025.”

Looking ahead

The key variable to watch heading into April is new listings. Whether March’s momentum carries forward will be a leading indicator of seller confidence — and since most sellers are also buyers, it could be an indicator of demand as well. Last spring, taridriven uncertainty and recession fears hit in early April, sidelining both sellers and buyers and setting up what proved to be a slower summer. The concern now is that geopolitical tensions could cause history to repeat itself. If sellers pull back next month, the market risks another spring that fails to launch.

“March arrived with real momentum, rates below 6%, listings climbing, and cautious optimism building around the spring season,” said Hale. “Then the backdrop shifted. Mortgage rates have risen over the past four weeks, the Fed is signaling caution, and uncertainty is once again threatening to sideline buyers and sellers. So far, our data shows a market where so far none of the key warning signs are flashing red, but the path to a strong spring homebuying and selling season has narrowed.”

3

Asking $735,000 MLS# 226008292 PRICE IMPROVEMENT

space, and a serve bar open to large nook or office space and family room with large and very functional wood stove. Plan also includes formal dining room or another possible office space and huge game room that once had a full-size pool table with room to spare! Home has had $150,000 recently invested. Upgrades include brand new driveway with turnaround/parking area, paint inside and out, including all cabinets, G.E. downdraft cooktop, wine fridge, new lights inside and out, as well as additional LED lighting and new flooring. Home also has new Kohler toilets, new closet doors, Blomberg dual pane windows and 8 foot sliders and well as separate H.V.A.C. systems for lower and upper floors. Lower Heat Pump was replaced 3 years ago and upper has just been replaced!. Woodstove was just cleaned, inspected and minor maintenance/repairs completed. Roof and Pest Certs will be provided.

Residential Homes

Homes

$299,000 3033 Estepa Dr #7A 2 2 (2 0) 1005 0.02 226007237

$299,900 2515 Merrychase Dr #K

$379,999 2841 Hotchkiss Ct

Residential Homes

12602 Residential Homes el DoraDo hillS

2 (1 1) 1044 0.01 226020271

3 (2 1) 1498 0.08 226030462

$399,000 3080 Cambridge Rd #10 3 2 (2 0) 1341 0.03 226034657

$400,000 2575 Meadow Ln #8 2 3 (2 1) 1025 0.02 226027412

$419,000 3276 Heights Dr #A 3 3 (2 1) 1639 0.03 226009273

$435,000 3088 Emerald Ct

$435,000 3424 Orinda Cir

2 (2 0) 1424 0.06 226031418

3 (2 1) 1873 0.14 226018638

$472,000 2537 Chesapeake Bay Cir 3 3 (2 1) 1358 0.06 225070863

$499,997 3002 Tri Ln 3 3 (2 1) 1542 0.08 226002508

$565,000 3822 Trestle Glen Ct 3 2 (2 0) 1545 0.26 226032123

$575,000 2435 Sandpiper Way 4 3 (2 1) 2096 0.25 225149100

$589,000 3831 Sheridan Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1500 0.32 225082214

$625,000 3048 Merrywood Cir 3 2 (2 0) 1681 0.39 226031373

$625,000 3980 Rustic Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1644 0.37 225105626

$649,900 3463 Orinda Cir 4 4 (4 0) 2480 0.34 226009461

$650,000 3937 Rustic Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1993 0.3 226021395

$650,000 2886 Knollwood Dr 3 4 (2 2) 1930 0.35 226012285

$669,999 3020 Oakwood Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1858 0.42 226016741

$674,999 2901 Cambridge Rd 3 3 (2 1) 1958 0.27 226024203

$675,000 3817 Los Santos Dr 4 3 (3 0) 2208 0.28 226029054

$699,000 2801 Osborne Rd 4 3 (2 1) 1695 0.37 226035511

$759,000 2527 Rosales St 5 3 (3 0) 2504 0.25 226036257

$780,299 7967 Stone Ranch Dr 4 2 (2 0) 2321 0.267 225143486

$789,000 3218 Cambridge Rd 4 3 (2 1) 3189 0.31 226012807

$790,000 4285 Crazy Horse Rd 5 3 (3 0) 2664 0.26 226028845

$799,999 2717 Knollwood Dr 5 4 (3 1) 2424 0.34 226031893

$830,000 2560 Solano Rd 5 3 (3 0) 2598 0.27 226035561

$851,999 3516 Montclair Rd 4 3 (3 0) 3239 0.34 226036527

$876,649 7878 Stone Ranch Dr 4 2 (2 0) 2515 0.222 225139619

$935,346 7890 Stone Ranch Dr 6 3 (3 0) 2829 0.228 226038085

$949,000 3629 Chelsea Rd 4 3 (3 0) 2557 0.36 226031105

$965,000 3300 Woodleigh Ln 4 3 (2 1) 2690 0.55 225153945

$975,000 3619 Montclair Rd 3 3 (3 0) 2341 0.49 226035348

$999,000 3184 Chasen Dr 5 4 (4 0) 4319 0.37 226007586

$1,049,000 3287 Chasen Dr 4 3 (2 1) 3341 0.46 226014861

$1,075,000 3224 Veld Way 4 3 (2 1) 2689 0.21 226021928

$659,000 5130 Sycamore Canyon Dr

$669,000 8536 Avelin Pl

$685,000 6611 Samba Way

226034938

226028355

$689,000 2869 Canterbury Cir 3 2 (2 0) 1622 0.25 226028002

$689,000 4110 Monte Verde Dr

$689,000 7358 Grassy Creek Way

$690,000 513 Aspen Grove Ct

$699,000 8036 Ryland Dr

$699,000 2064 Ranch Bluff Way

$699,000 7003 De La Vina Dr

$699,000 2025 Begonia Ln

$705,000 8181 Ryland Dr

$714,950 4975 Del Mar Dr

$725,000 699 Montridge Way

$725,950 4977 Del Mar Dr

$729,000 1041 Elmwood Ct

$749,900 9068 Pomeroy Ln

$760,000 4820 Monte Mar Dr

$765,000 4042 Bari Dr

$769,000 3279 Woedee Dr

$769,950 4987 Del Mar Dr

1333 Downieville

226027647

226006441

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226032660

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225150364

0.13 226034633

226002135

226033127

$1,375,000 701 Stanfel Pl 4 4 (3 1) 4019 0.211 225135001

$1,395,000 214 Asuncion Ct 4 3 (3 0) 3372 0.24 226000661

$1,398,000 1281 Terracina Dr 5 6 (5 1) 4897 0.26 226032117

$1,399,000 6209 Kings Peak Dr 4 4 (3 1) 3006 0.19 226033907

$1,400,000 3287 Knollridge Dr 4 3 (3 0) 4259 0.36 226035692

$1,405,000 3550 Rocky Ridge Way 4 3 (3 0) 2458 0.34 226027511

$1,409,000 6036 Penela Way 4 3 (3 0) 4003 0.25 225096025

$1,414,000 1264 Van Gogh Dr 3 4 (3 1) 2784 0.2 226012205

$1,449,900 6529 Goya Way 4 4 (3 1) 3364 0.16 226008894

$1,495,000 1790 Deer Valley Rd 3 3 (2 1) 2846 5 226031178

$1,498,000 3247 Warren Ln 4 4 (4 0) 3432 0.58 226030664

$1,499,000 4267 Suffolk Way 5 3 (3 0) 4041 0.79 226036636

$1,499,900 2665 Aberdeen Ln 5 3 (3 0) 3799 0.64 226021105

$1,499,999 165 Keystone Ct 5 5 (3 2) 4041 0.49 225151871

$1,599,000 612 Idlewood Pl 4 5 (4 1) 4198 0.35 226036994

$1,599,000 6002 Louis Way 3 3 (2 1) 3108 1.68 226035277

$1,635,000 116 Gage Ct 6 5 (5 0) 4878 0.34 226029524

$1,639,000 1050 Via Treviso 3 4 (3 1) 2955 1.36 226032705

$1,664,000 1014 Hogarth Way 4 4 (3 1) 3809 0.2 225130813

$1,699,000 1131 Salmon Falls Rnch 4 3 (3 0) 4088 9.08 226022254

$1,760,000 1620 Carnegie Way 4 4 (3 1) 4948 0.63 225120525

$1,800,000 1361 Promontory Point Dr 4 4 (3 1) 4567 0.59 226037268

$1,885,000 1345 Easy Ln 4 3 (3 0) 2631 3.01 226025350

$1,998,000 3000 Corsica Dr 4 5 (4 1) 4554 0.5 226036434

$1,999,000 9588 Pamela St 4 5 (4 1) 3832 0.51 226001060

$2,049,000 4505 Echo Springs Cir 4 5 (4 1) 5700 0.46 226024085

$2,080,000 512 Montridge Way 6 7 (5 2) 5444 0.49 226017744

$2,095,000 185 Powers Dr 4 5 (3 2) 4833 0.7 226029526

$2,199,000 4182 Greenview Dr 4 4 (3 1) 3781 0.69 226010457

$2,199,000 1781 Rocky Springs Ct 5 4 (4 0) 4199 5 225111030

$2,249,000 2044 Lockridge Pl 4 5 (4 1) 5713 0.81 226029425

$2,349,000 4930 Greyson Crk 5 5 (4 1) 4634 0.6 226021349

$2,350,000 4185 Greenview Dr 5 5 (4 1) 5250 0.61 226037014

$2,498,000 3769 Greenview Dr 4 4 (3 1) 3700 0.59 226026828

$2,699,000 5021 Da Vinci Dr 4 6 (4 2) 3943 0.49 226032222

$2,750,000 1780 Dove Tail Ln 5 5 (5 0) 5697 10.42 226035935

$2,795,000 3684 Greenview Dr 4 5 (4 1) 4851 0.69 226031013

$2,850,000 3215 Bordeaux Dr 4 4 (3 1) 4433 0.46 226031428

$2,895,000 3268 Bordeaux Dr 5 6 (5 1) 5084 0.52 226008543

$2,999,999 4970 Greyson Creek Dr 4 5 (4 1) 4762 0.56 226029224

$3,098,000 3693 Greenview Dr 3 3 (2 1) 3606 0.51 226032138

$3,100,000 4805 Moreau Ct 5 6 (5 1) 7144 0.73 226011087

$3,149,900 4934 Breese Cir 5 6 (5 1) 4669 0.71 226008182

$3,199,000 4245 Raphael Dr 4 6 (4 2) 4406 0.54 226003771

$3,299,000 4160 Raphael Dr 5 7 (6 1) 5379 0.52 225129104

$3,490,000 1022 Via Treviso 4 4 (3 1) 4407 1.04 226005076

$3,497,000

Residential Homes

12604 Residential Homes reScue / luneman

Residential Homes 12605 Residential Homes

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Homes

Residential Homes

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Residential Homes

Dr 3 2 (2 0) 1872 0.27 226032249

$375,000 6187 Outingdale Rd 3 2 (1 1) 1742 1.28 226014293

$389,000 6105 Little Mountain Rd 2 1 (1 0) 1280 2.78 226033209

$404,000 1020 Mount Aukum Court 3 2 (2 0) 1144 5.78 226014762

$410,000 5117 Woodhaven Ct 3 2 (2 0) 1316 1.16 226030117

$425,000 4705 Sand Ridge Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1560 1.54 226029993

$425,000 6261 Grizzly Flat Rd 4 2 (2 0) 2236 2.24 226028120

$447,500 3091 Sand Ridge Rd 4 2 (2 0) 1536 3.37 226032796

$450,000 6330 Caldor Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1860 10.16 226018717

$450,000 3431 Elderberry Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1134 1.95 225151055

$450,000 5051 Arctic Ln 2 3 (2 1) 2092 12.91 225079519

$469,000 9427 Grizzly Flat Rd 3 2 (2 0) 2400 4.3 226010226

$475,000 5351 Cosumnes Mine Rd 4 2 (2 0) 1747 10 226027583

$495,000 5401 Mayfair Ln 3 2 (2 0) 1600 1.6 223078845

$499,900 5600 Upper Siesta Ln 3 3 (2 1) 2359 0.63 226012399

$499,995 5045 Free Fox Ln 3 2 (2 0) 1392 4.71 226033002

$505,000 5295 Rooster Ln 3 2 (2 0) 1466 2.44 225144036

$515,000 8061 Happy Valley Rd 2 2 (2 0) 2114 22.88 225122207

$525,000 3640 Omo Ranch Rd 3 2 (2 0) 1677 5.52 226033264

$550,000 6930 Loggers Hollow Rd 3 3 (3 0) 2044 11.1 226022589

$550,000 2162 Painted Pony Rd 5 3 (3 0) 3355

$659,000 3861 High View Dr 3 2 (2 0) 1800 40 226008730

$676,400 6719 Slug Gulch Rd 4 2 (2 0) 2442 5.15 226012240

$699,000 2940 Horseshoe Bend Rd 3 2 (2 0) 2350 10 226026334

$725,000 2870 Sand Ridge Rd 3 3 (3 0) 2012 10 225142263

$850,000 3281 Yearling Trl 5 3 (2 1) 2251 10 225149949

$850,000 3059 Squirrel Hollow 3 3 (2 1) 2191 12.46 225067885

$850,000 6432 Happy Valley Rd 4 3 (2 1) 2710 20 225051607

$877,000 415 Carriage Lantern Ct 4 2 (2 0) 3000 1.07 225089214

$925,000 5383 Dream Ranch Cir 2 2 (2 0) 1560 30 225139881

$975,000 7650 Buzzards Gulch Rd 3 3 (2 1) 3358 10 225152521

$990,000 7449 Fairplay Rd 2 2 (1 1) 3790 14 224025953

$1,175,000 7780 Bear Ln 3 2 (2 0) 1632 5.06 226027665

$1,175,000 3900 Tawanka Rd 3 3 (2 1)

Residential Homes

12801 Residential Homes

Residential Homes

12802 Residential Homes pollock pineS

$379,900 6169 Kokanee Ln

$385,000 5015 Shooting

$389,000 5841 Fallen Oak Trl

Constructed in 2021 by one of the area’s nest builders. Single level with lots of light shining through. Upgraded nishes with all the frills. High speed Cal Net Internet. Large open kitchen opens to the dining and family area. Six burner gas range, granite slab and luxury plank vinyl oors. Solid stained interior doors with exposed knots. Huge master suite with a bay window, walk-in closet and custom built-in organizers. The guest bath features a six foot, extra deep soaking tub. The garage is a dream, oversized, fully nished and a bank of custom cabinets. The outside is landscaped with natural beauty and ease of maintenance. It features stamped and stained concrete and a wide, private asphalt driveway. The 50 year hip roof has high end extra thick shingles.