Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team

| http://RicardoTheRealtor.com

Rose Park community in Long Beach is close to the beach.Welcome home to this beautiful bungalow. featuring 3 nice size bedrooms, 1 full bath. This home has been beautifully restored with fresh paint, carpet, new lanscaping, new irrigation system. And much much more!!!! No need to worry about parking!!! This property has a nice size 1 car garage with plenty of storage space up above plus 3 additional parking spaces in driveway. Not to mention a play room behind the garage that can be used for multiple purposes. This is a fabulous starter home for any family!!

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

Call our Long Beach Real Estate Team at 562-533-4003 for your Private tour today.

For all of your Real Estate needs & more… Call Ricardo the Realtor
562-533-4003
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Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Rose Park 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home For Sale – Long Beach Real Estate Agent Team – Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003

 

Remember, when selling or buying a home … Strategy Matters! Let us guide you to success. We are here to help YOU WIN!

Call us today and find out what your home is actually worth.

Thank you for taking the time to view our video about selling your home. Ricardo the Realtor – Long Beach Real Estate Team is here to assist home buyers & home sellers reach their goals. We have the marketing know how of utilizing todays technology to best serve you.

Long Beach Real Estate Agent Top Team. Our TEAM of Realtor’s outperform the individual agent.

Long Beach Homes and Luxury Estates Team – Million Dollar homes For Sale

Selling your home?
We utilize proven marketing techniques to obtain you the highest & best offer for your home. Gone are the days of placing a sign in your lawn, ad in the local newspaper & inputting the info into the MLS. We use todays technology- via customized online marketing, our very own mobile app to get your home the exposure it requires to get you the best price. We market your home not only locally but world wide on our site that is translated over 19 languages. We can show you how our tech savvy approach will make a world of difference when we sell your home. Marketing at a much higher level is what we specialize in.

Buying your home?
Driving around looking at For Sale signs is NOT the way to buy a home & allow us to tell you why. The “Listing Agent” already has a fiduciary duty to his client – The Seller. That agent has to get the highest price for their clients home. As your Buyer Realtor Team we look out for you, the Buyer. We are in your corner making sure your interests are 1st. Our Real Estate Agents follow a proven strategy that works.

For all of your Real Estate needs & more. Call Ricardo The Realtor.

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EXPLORE LONG BEACH’S RICH HISTORY WITH LIFESTYLES OF LONG BEACH

Lifestyles of Long Beach Presents:

LONG BEACH HISTORIC DISTRICTS

Long Beach is full of interesting history which can still be enjoyed.

Long Beach is a thriving and bustling metropolis that’s constantly changing, as evident in the construction and development of various neighborhoods such as The Promenade between Broadway and 3^rd Street, the North Neighborhood library, and even housing with the revitalization of three vacant buildings on Pine Avenue in Central Long Beach called Collage.  With all of this growth, it’s hard to imagine what Long Beach was like back in its early days. Don’t worry, Ricardo the Realtor is here to bring you a list of exciting facts and introduce you to the city’s historic districts.

The Bembridge House is a Queen Anne Victorian style home built in 1906 on Park Circle Drive in Long Beach

For all of you architectural buffs, be sure to check out our historic districts spread around the city. In order for the region or building to be considered historical it must “have historical/architectural value and have retained the original exterior forms and materials,” according to Long Beach Development Service.  In all, there are 17 neighborhoods each with its own charm and significance.  These residences, along with the streetscape features, such as trees or light standards, conjure up an image of the past and contribute to a sense of community pride.  The architecture on these houses range from Craftsman Bungalows to Tudor Revival to even Victorian designs such as the Bembridge House on Park Circle Drive.

Aside from the historical homes, Long Beach itself has quite a history.  Incorporated in 1897, the city was first used for agricultural purposes with the development of Rancho Los Alamitos and Rancho Los Cerritos.  In the early 20^th century, it became more of a seaside resort with less emphasis on agriculture.  The Pike, the most famous amusement zone on the West Coast from 1902 to 1969, offered tourists and residents access to foods, games, and rides.  The port, oil industry, and Navy shipyard and facilities gradually became the main focus of the city in the 1950s.  For a more in-depth look at Long Beach, refer to Long Beach Historical Society and Long Beach Heritage.

In a city that has been in existence over 100 years, you will be able to find something for which you’re passionate and cultivate that passion with the help of Ricardo the Realtor.  Ricardo and his team are experts in the Long Beach housing market and are always ready to show you the home of your dreams. Whether you are looking for a new home or to take part of history by living in a historical home, Long Beach is definitely the place for you.

Neighborhood	Time Period	Architectural Styles	Area Encompassed	Other Notes
Belmont Heights	Period of architectual significance  1905-1939	Craftsman Bungalow, Mission Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, & Neo-Traditional	Newport Ave., Roswell Ave.,4th St. 7th St.
Bluff Park	1903-1949	mostly Craftsman Bungalows and Period Revival styles	Junipero Ave., Loma Ave., Ocean Blvd. 2nd St.
California Heights	late 1920s-early 1940s	Craftsman Bungalow, Tudor Revival, Neo-Traditional	Wardlow Rd., Bixby Rd., Lime Ave. Gardenia Ave.
Drake Park/ Wilmore City	early 1900’s	Victorian, Craftsman Bungalows, Mission, Prairie, Italian Renaissance and Spanish Colonial Revival styles	Loma Vista Dr., Park Court, 4th St. Magnolia Ave., Nylic Court – Magnolia to 7th St.
Hellman Street Craftsman	Not Available	Craftsman Bungalow, Spanish Colonial Revival and Victorian stles	North of 9th St., Btwn Orange & Walnut Ave., Hellman St. (fr. Orange to Walnut), Both sides of Orange Ave. fr. 730-937, W. of Walnut Ave., Btwn Hellman & 9th, Fr. 733-915 Hoffman Ave. (804-918)
Lowena Drive	1919-1926	Chateauesque styles	∙230, 260, 280 Junipero Ave. ∙2202, 2220, 2230 Lowena Drive.
Rose Park	1910-1922	Craftsman Bungalows, Spanish Colonial Revival, Neo-Traditional styles	East of St. Louis , Alley north of 7th St. Coronado and 10th St.
Sunrise Boulevard	1908-1924	Predominantly Craftsman Bungalows	2515-2596 Lime, 2444-2588 Olive 638-836 Sunrise, 701-745 Vernon St. 804 E. Willow	This neighborhood was a ranch, then a milk sanitarium and is adjacent to the Pacific Electric Railway line
Wrigley Area	1928-1934	Spanish Colonial Revival styles	2008-2191 Eucalyptus Ave. 439 W. 20th St., 417 W. 21st St.	The developer of the two-block neighborhood, William S. Wrigley, Jr., is also the chewing gum magnate.
Bluff Heights	1910-1923	Craftsman Bungalows	∙East of Junipero Ave. (not incldng Carroll Park or Lowena Dr.) ∙West of Redondo Ave. S. of 4th St., N. of Broadway
Brenner Place	1923	Spanish Colonial Revival styles	One block district located East of Alamitos Ave., Btwn 7th St. & Hellman St.	10 small identical single-story structures on both sides of a narrow private street, culminating in two two-story structures adjacent to the alley.
Carroll Park	1898-1923	Craftsman Bungalows and several old barns	Carroll Park E., W., & N. Junipero Ave., 3rd St.
Eliot Lane	1923	Mission Revival and Craftsman Bungalows	∙Between 3rd and Colorado ∙St. Joseph and Argonne in Belmont Heights
Linden Avenue	early 1900s	Greek Revival, Craftsman, Victorian/ Craftsman blend, Am. Foursquare, & Mediterranean multi-family structure	∙Alley north of Anaheim to 14th St. ∙1324-1357 Linden Ave.
Minerva Park Place	1925	Spanish Colonial Revival styles	∙1045-1085 Minerva Park Place ∙1724 and 1746 E. 11th St
Rose Park South		Craftsman Bungalow	N. of 4th St., S. of 7th St., Cherry & Coronado/Obispo, Only residential homes facing the aves.
Wilton Street	1924	Spanish Colonial Revival and Mission Revival styles	∙3800 – 3926 Wilton St. ∙Btwn Termino & Grand Ave. ∙1634 Grand & 1637 Termino Ave.

Long Beach has 17 historical districts around the city.

Long Beach Rental Properties For Sale, Investment Homes with Positive Cashflow Real Estate

Long Beach Rental Properties For Sale

Buying Rental Property: A Step by Step Guide!

For all of your Real Estate needs and more, Call Ricardo the Realtor.com
562-533-4003

It may be common knowledge that buying rental property can be one of the most secure and fastest ways to build serious wealth – but the “how to” knowledge is not so common. The steps to buying rental property, however, are not that drastically different from buying your own home, with a few important differences. This article is going to explain step by step how to buy a rental property and begin your entrance into real estate investing.

Step One: Do Your Homework Before Buying Rental Property

Please – please don’t skip this step. As soon as you’ve made your decision that you want to buy rental property, it can be easy to start shopping for homes and picking out the paint colors. However, your first step begins long before ever stepping foot into a house.

Doing your homework ahead of time means researching:

What kind of investment property you want to buy
How much you can afford to pay
What kind of neighborhood you want to invest in
What the average rent is in your area
What kind of return on investment you hope to make.
Doing your homework can be difficult for one major reason: You don’t always know what questions to ask. Because of this, BiggerPockets recently created the free “Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Real Estate Investing” which will help any new investor learn how to get started. This guide will help teach you the necessary questions to ask.

Step Two: Make a Plan and Develop Criteria

Once you’ve done your initial homework, you can begin making a plan and setting your criteria. I highly recommend you write down your plan and goals, and refer back to them often. If you are looking to buy a single family home for between $150,000 and $200,000 – it’s easy to get distracted by the home with the beautiful garden for $250,000. By stating your plan and your criteria, you can hold yourself accountable to your goals.

Step Three: Arrange Financing

One of the most common mistakes made by homebuyers is to start searching before arranging financing. However, this error has caused untold heartache when buyers find they can’t afford the dream home they’ve found. This same principle applies to buying rental properties. Before shopping for your new rental property, be sure to talk with a bank about how much you can afford to buy. There are numerous different paths to real estate financing so be sure to weigh all your financing options before making your choices.

Step Four: Begin Shopping For a Rental Property

Now comes the exciting part! There are a lot of great ways that you can get find rental property. Begin by looking online at your local MLS to see what’s available. Go to:

www.RicardoTheRealtor.com

Each of these sites search generally the same MLS listings, which all real estate agents have access to. However, these sites do not contain all the information needed (and sometimes do not even contain all the listings, either.) For this reason, it’s important to get in touch with a local real estate agent that you can trust to get you more information. An agent is generally only paid, by the seller, when you purchase the home – so for a home buyer, using an agent is typically free.

It’s often helpful to find an agent who specializes in working with investors, as they are more keenly aware of what makes a good rental property. Also – be sure to share your criteria (See step two above) for your rental property, and allow your agent to help you find the best properties that meet your qualifications.

Step Five: Make Your Offer

When you find a rental property you want to pursue, and have walked through it, your next step is to make your offer. To do this, your real estate agent will fill out the paperwork based on your requests and submit your offer to the selling agent. The selling agent will bring your offer to the seller, and negotiations will begin. For a great article on negotiations, check out How to Negotiate: 7 Real Estate Negotiation Tips.

Be sure to only spend the amount that makes the most sense to you. Determine how much cashflow you need to make and don’t let emotion override the numbers. Be willing to walk away and you’ll always hold the upper hand in the negotiations. If you can’t agree to a number that works for you – it’s not worth buying. Remember:

It’s better to have no deal than a bad deal. (Tweet This Quote!)

Also remember, price is not the only consideration. Depending on the popularity of the property and the strength of the deal, there are many other issues to include in your offer, including:

Closing date
Inspection contingency
Financing contingency
Seller financial concessions
and more
These items are all important to discuss and decide if you will include in your offer. Be sure to talk with your real estate agent about all the necessary parts of the offer. Once you have a signed agreement with the seller and have agreed upon all terms, you now have what is known as “Mutual Acceptance.”

Step Six: Due Diligence

You’ve finally agreed on a price and you have a closing date set. Now, it’s time to begin your “due diligence.” During this period (according to the dates specified in your offer) you will hire an inspector to perform an condition inspection on the property, looking for any defects that may cost you money in the future. If something is found, you can always go back and re-negotiate with the bank (as long as it is within your “inspection contingency” timeline, as specified in your offer.)

If you are buying in a “hot market” it may not be wise to nickel-and-dime the seller, or they may refuse to perform the steps and walk from the deal, giving it to someone else. On the other hand, it’s important that you don’t get stuck with a property that has major problems – so be sure to weigh the decisions carefully and keep your goals in mind at all times.

During this time between “mutual acceptance” and closing – you will also finalize the financial arrangements with your bank or other lender. This is also the time when the Title Company or Attorney, depending on your local customs, will take over facilitating the transaction. When the day of closing comes, you will sign documents and will be given keys to your new rental property.

Step Seven: Start Landlording

Finally, the deal has closed and you are now a landlord! If the property is vacant, you will need to learn how to rent your house (be sure check out How to Rent Your House: The Definitive Step by Step Guide” here on BiggerPockets. You will also need to brush up on your landlording skills, so be sure to check out “How to Be a Landlord: Top Ten Tips for Success” and ask questions, for free, anytime on the BiggerPockets forums. Also – don’t forget to check out the BiggerPockets Ultimate Guide to Tenant Screening to ensure you only rent to the best tenants!

Do you have any tips for buying a rental property? Or do you have any questions? Leave your comments below to discuss!

Long Beach Real Estate 562-533-4003

RicardoTheRealtor.com 562.533.4003
Our Real Estate Team always outperforms an individual.

Your Long Beach Luxury Real Estate Team

This is great news for Long Beach Home owners and their children. The Long Beach teachers and schools deserve this recognition for all of their hard work. If you would like to know more about the Long Beach communities and what schools pertain to them let us know and we can provide you with that information.

Lifestyles of Long Beach is happy to work with you on selling and/or buying your next home. Contact us so that we can make the difficulties of your next transaction easy.

Some of the Long Beach Homes/Communities include: Alamitos Beach, Alamitos Heights, Belmont Heights, Belmont Park, Belmont Shore, Bixby Knolls, Bluff Park, Bluff Heights, California Heights, Carroll Park, Downtown Long Beach, Del Lago, Naples Island, The Peninsula, Spinnaker Bay, Los Cerritos, Virginia Country Club, Bixby Hill, University Park Estate, Park Estates, College Park, Wrigley. Other areas: Lakewood, Signal Hill, Los Alamitos, Rossmoor and Seal Beach.

For all of your Real Estate needs and more… Call Ricardo The Realtor

 

Long Beach Unified School District is Honored as One of the World’s Top Five School Systems, Long Beach CA

We are a Team of Realtors that work and live in Long Beach. The Ricardo The Realtor Team will make your real estate goals a reality. For all of your Real Estate needs and more… Call Ricardo The Realtor

Long Beach Unified School District is Honored as One of the World’s Top Five School Systems

By Brian Addison of the Long Beach Post

National nonprofit Batelle for Kids released their Global Education Study that listed the world’s five best school systems—and Long Beach Unified School District (LBUSD) was one of them.

The enormous achievement not only places LBUSD side-by-side with the educational systems of Finland—which holds one of the world’s most impressive literacy rates at 90 percent—and Hong Kong—where the graduation rate hovers at 85 percent—but is impressive because the school district didn’t seek out the honor. Rather, Batelle sought them.

“We didn’t apply for this or solicit it,” said Chris Eftychiou of the LBUSD. “We didn’t even know about this group until they approached us.”

The study, which also included Singapore and Ontario, Canada to round out the top five, began in 2011 when Batelle began researching drivers of student success.

Using the metaphor that the secret to the farmer who always wins the best crops at the County Fair shares his seeds with his neighbors, the nonprofit sought to analyze not systems which achieved a singularly great year, but system’s whose students were improving while maintaining a great level of achievement over multiple years.

LBUSD was recognized for its Pathways programs—the initiative to incentivize and encourage K12 students to reach for higher education via the triad partnership of LBUSD, Long Beach City College, and Cal State Long Beach—as well as its proximity to economic engines like the Port of Long Beach and Los Angeles.

Even further, teacher selection was key in honoring LBUSD and emphasized Batelle’s metaphor of sharing greatness. According to the study, “Long Beach teachers are comfortable sharing their best practices with their colleagues and asking for help,” along with using adjunct professors from our two higher education institutions to help find teachers and hone curriculum. The report also noted that a large percentage of LBUSD teachers live within the District, strengthening community bonds and continued personal investment.

This week, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Torlakson congratulated LBUSD, releasing the following statement:

“Hats off to Superintendent Christopher Steinhauser and the teachers, administrators, staff, parents and students of Long Beach Unified School District for this well-earned recognition as one of the highest-performing school systems in the world. Their work to prepare students for the challenges of the 21st century by providing them with the real-world skills they need for college and the workplace has made Long Beach a shining example of the success that comes from teamwork, focus, and commitment.”

The findings were presented at a Global Education Summit hosted by the Ohio-based education nonprofit Batelle for Kids in November of 2012. Much of the data that led to LBUSD’s inclusion on this prestigious summit was culled from a 2010 study from McKinsey & Company that listed the District as one of the world’s top 20 school systems, a title that had LBUSD as one of only two actual districts in the U.S. that had accomplished sustained and significant improvements.

To learn more about Batelle for Kids and to watch a video describing the world’s top school districts,click here. The entire Batelle for Kids report is below. 

By Brian Addison of the Long Beach Post

Long Beach schools. For all of your Real Estate needs and more… Call Ricardo The Realtor.com 562-533-4003

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
1 ADDAMS, JANE (J3)
5320 Pine Ave., 90805…………………..428-0202
2 ALVARADO (E4)
1900 E. 21st.,
Signal Hill, 90755………………………….985-0019
3 AVALON (A1)
P.O. Box 557, Avalon,
Catalina Island, 90704………….(310) 510-0790
4 BARTON, CLARA (I3)
1100 E. Del Amo Blvd., 90807………..428-0555
5 BETHUNE, MARY McLEOD (E1)
2101 San Gabriel Ave., 90810………..435-2050
6 BIRNEY, ALICE M. (F2)
710 W. Spring St., 90806……………….427-8512
7 BIXBY, FLORENCE (E7)
5251 E. Stearns St., 90815…………….498-3794
8 BRYANT, WILLIAM CULLEN (D6)
4101 E. Fountain St., 90804…………..498-3802
9 BURBANK, LUTHER (C5)
501 Junipero Ave., 90814………………439-0997
10 BURNETT, PETER H. (E3)
565 E. Hill St., 90806…………………….595-9466
11 CARVER, GEORGE WASHINGTON (G7)
5335 E. Pavo St., 90808………………..420-2697
12 CHAVEZ, CESAR (C2)
730 W. 3rd St., 90802……………………590-0904
13 CLEVELAND, GROVER (I9)
4760 Hackett, Lkwd. 90713…………….420-7552
14 DOOLEY (I3)
5075 Long Beach Blvd., 90805……….428-7274
15 EDISON, THOMAS A. (D2)
625 Maine Ave., 90802………………….590-8481
16 FREMONT, JOHN C. (C6)
4000 E. 4th St., 90814…………………..439-6873
17 GANT, MINNIE (E8)
1854 Britton Dr., 90815………………….430-3384
18 GARFIELD, JAMES A. (E1)
2240 Baltic Ave., 90810…………………424-8167
19 GRANT, ULYSSES S. (K4)
1225 E. 64th St., 90805…………………428-4616
20 HARTE, BRET (J4)
1671 E. Phillips St., 90805……………..428-0333
21 HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL (I6)
5020 Barlin, Lkwd. 90712……………….633-4427
22 INTERNATIONAL (D3)
700 Locust Ave., 90813………………….436-4420
23 KETTERING, CHARLES FRANCES (C9)
550 Silvera Ave., 90803…………………598-9486
24 KING, THOMAS STARR (K2)
145 E. Artesia Blvd., 90805…………….428-1232
25 LAFAYETTE (F2)
2445 Chestnut Ave., 90806…………….426-7075
26 LEE, ROBERT E. (D5)
1620 Temple Ave., 90804……………….494-5101
27 LINCOLN, ABRAHAM (D4)
1175 E. 11th St., 90813………………….599-5005
28 LONGFELLOW, HENRY W. (H3)
3800 Olive Ave., 90807………………….595-0308
29 LOS CERRITOS (H2)
515 W. San Antonio Dr., 90807……….595-6337
30 LOWELL, JAMES RUSSELL (C7)
5201 E. Broadway, 90803………………433-6757
31 MacARTHUR, DOUGLAS (I8)
6011 Centralia, Lkwd. 90713…………..420-3588
32 MADISON, JAMES (I5)
2801 Bomberry, Lkwd. 90712…………420-7731
33 MANN, HORACE (C5)
257 Coronado Ave., 90803…………….439-6897
34 McKINLEY, WILLIAM (L5)
6822 Paramount Blvd., 90805…………630-6200
35 NAPLES (B7)
5537 The Toledo, 90803…………………433-0489
36 PRISK, WILLIAM F. (F8)
2375 Fanwood Ave., 90815……………598-9601
37 RILEY, JAMES WHITCOMB (I5)
3319 E. Sandwood St.,
Lakewood, 90712………………………….420-9595
38 ROOSEVELT, THEODORE (E4)
1400 E. 20th St., 90806…………………591-7477
39 SIGNAL HILL (E4)
2285 Walnut Ave.,
Signal Hill, 90755………………………….426-8170
40 STEVENSON, ROBERT LOUIS (C3)
515 Lime Ave., 90802……………………437-0407
41 TWAIN, MARK (I7)
5021 E. Centralia St., 90808…………..421-8421
42 TWO HARBORS (A2)
Catalina Island, 90704………….(310) 510-0440
43 WEBSTER, DANIEL (G1)
1755 W. 32nd Way, 90810……………..595-6568
44 WHITTIER, JOHN G. (E4)
1761 Walnut Ave., 90813……………….599-6263
45 WILLARD, FRANCES E. (D5)
1055 Freeman Ave., 90804…………….438-9934
K-8 SCHOOLS
50 BURCHAM, DAVID (G8)
5610 Monlaco Rd., 90808………………420-2685
51 CUBBERLEY, ELLWOOD P. (G9)
3200 Monogram Ave., 90808………….420-8810
52 GOMPERS, SAMUEL (J8)
5206 Briercrest, Lkwd. 90713…………925-2285
53 HENRY, PATRICK (H8)
3720 Canehill Ave., 90808……………..421-3754
54 HUDSON, ELIZABETH (E1)
2335 Webster Ave., 90810……………..426-0470
55 MONROE, JAMES (H9)
4400 Ladoga, Lkwd. 90713…………….429-8911
56 MUIR, JOHN (F1)
3038 Delta Ave., 90810………………….426-5571
57 NEWCOMB, DOUGLAS A. (G9)
7020 E. Brittain St., 90808……………..421-8851
58 POWELL, COLIN L. (K2)
150 Victoria St., 90805………….(310) 631-8794
59 ROBINSON, JACKIE (F3)
2750 Pine Ave., 90806…………………..492-6003
60 TINCHER, EUGENE (E9)
1701 Petaluma Ave., 90815……………493-2636
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
61 AVALON (A2)
P.O. Box 557, Avalon,
Catalina Island, 90704………….(310) 510-0790
62 BANCROFT, HUBERT H. (I7)
5301 E. Centralia St., 90808…………..425-7461
63 FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN (C4)
540 Cerritos Ave., 90802………………..435-4952
64 HAMILTON, ALEXANDER (L4)
1060 E. 70th St., 90805…………………602-0302
65 HILL, WALTER B. (D9)
1100 Iroquois Ave., 90815………………598-7611
66 HOOVER, HERBERT (I5)
3501 E. Country Club Dr.,
Lkwd. 90712…………………………………421-1213
67 HUGHES, CHARLES EVANS (H4)
3846 California Ave., 90807……………595-0831
68 JEFFERSON, THOMAS (D6)
750 Euclid Ave., 90804………………….438-9904
69 LINDBERGH, CHARLES A. (J4)
1022 E. Market St., 90805……………..422-2845
70 LINDSEY PERRY (I2)
5075 Daisy Ave., 90805…………………423-6451
71 MARSHALL, JOHN (G8)
5870 E. Wardlow Rd., 90808………….429-7013
72 NELSON, JESSIE E. (E4)
1951 Cherry Ave.,
Signal Hill, 90755………………………….591-6041
73 ROGERS, WILL (C7)
365 Monrovia Ave., 90803……………..434-7411
74 STANFORD, LELAND (F8)
5871 E. Los Arcos St., 90815………….594-9793
75 STEPHENS, WILLIAM LOGAN (F1)
1830 W. Columbia St., 90810…………595-0841
76 WASHINGTON, GEORGE (D2)
1450 Cedar Ave., 90813………………..591-2434
HIGH SCHOOLS
80 AVALON (A2)
P.O. Box 557, Avalon,
Catalina Island, 90704………….(310) 510-0790
81 BEACH (F6)
3701 E. Willow St., 90815………………595-8893
82 CABRILLO, JUAN RODRIGUEZ (E1)
2001 Santa Fe Ave., 90810…………….951-7700
83 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY FOR
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE (K1)
(CAMS) CSUDH…………………..(310) 243-2025
1000 E. Victoria St., Carson 90747
84 JORDAN, DAVID STARR (K3)
6500 Atlantic Ave., 90805……………….423-1471
85 JORDAN PLUS (K2)
171 W. Bort St., 90805…………………..984-3710
86 LAKEWOOD (H8)
4400 Briercrest, Lkwd. 90713…………425-1281
87 McBRIDE, ERNEST S. (H9)
7025 E. Parkcrest St., 90808
88 MILLIKAN, ROBERT A. (F8)
2800 Snowden Ave., 90815……………425-7441
89 POLYTECHNIC (D3)
1600 Atlantic Ave., 90813……………….591-0581
90 PAAL ACADEMY (D3)
1545 Long Beach Blvd., 90813…………591-1381
91 REID, WILL J. (F6)
2153 Hill St., 90810……………………….989-2098
92 RENAISSANCE (D3)
235 E. 8th St., 90813…………………….901-0168
93 WILSON, WOODROW (D6)
4400 E. 10th St., 90804…………………433-0481
CHARTER SCHOOLS
100 EMERSON PARKSIDE ACADEMY (F9)
2625 Josie Ave., 90815…………………420-2631
101 NEW CITY (D3)
1230 Pine Ave., 90813………………….436-0689
CENTRAL SERVICES
110 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING (H1)
• ELEMENTARY/K8 OFFICE
• SECONDARY SCHOOLS OFFICE (6th-12th)
1515 Hughes Way, 90810……………..997-8000
111 BUFFUM TOTAL LEARNING CENTER (E6)
2350 Ximeno Ave., 90815……………..498-2431
112 CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER (E1)
4310 Long Beach Blvd., 90807………422-6868
113 HEAD START (G4)
1260 E. 33rd St. Signal Hill, 90755….426-8144
114 Maintenance (F1)
2425 Webster Ave., 90810…………….997-7510
115 MULTIMEDIA SERVICES (OMS) (D3)
880 Locust Ave., 90813……….997-8000 x7198
116 NUTRITION SERVICES (F5)
3333 Airport Way, 90806……………….427-7923
117 PERSONNEL COMMISSION (D3)
999 Atlantic Ave., 90813………………..435-5708
118 PURCHASING AND CONTRACTS (J4)
2201 Market St., 90805…………………663-3002
119 SCHOOL SAFETY (E7)
5250 Los Coyotes Diag., 90815……..997-8446
120 TEACHER RESOURCE CENTER (G4)
1299 East 32nd St. Signal Hill 90755
121 TRANSPORTATION (F3)
2700 Pine Ave., 90806………………….426-6176
122 TUCKER/SPECIAL EDUCATION (E6)
2221 Argonne Ave.,………………………986-6870
LONG BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

Your Long Beach Luxury Real Estate Team

This is great news for Long Beach Home owners and their children. The Long Beach teachers and schools deserve this recognition for all of their hard work. If you would like to know more about the Long Beach communities and what schools pertain to them let us know and we can provide you with that information.

Lifestyles of Long Beach is happy to work with you on selling and/or buying your next home. Contact us so that we can make the difficulties of your next transaction easy.

Some of the Long Beach Homes/Communities include: Alamitos Beach, Alamitos Heights, Belmont Heights, Belmont Park, Belmont Shore, Bixby Knolls, Bluff Park, Bluff Heights, California Heights, Carroll Park, Downtown Long Beach, Del Lago, Naples Island, The Peninsula, Spinnaker Bay, Los Cerritos, Virginia Country Club, Bixby Hill, University Park Estate, Park Estates, College Park, Wrigley. Other areas: Lakewood, Signal Hill, Los Alamitos, Rossmoor and Seal Beach.

For all of your Real Estate needs and more… Call Ricardo The Realtor

RicardoTheRealtor.com 562.533.4003
Our Real Estate Team always outperforms an individual. For all of your Real Estate needs and more… Call Ricardo the Realtor

Long Beach Homes and Real Estate team.

Buying vs. Renting a home in Long Beach, CA

Buying vs. Renting a Home in Long Beach

To RENT or OWN? 56 Reasons listed below.

If you are looking to buy or rent in Long Beach call us first. For all of your Real Estate needs and more… Call RicardoTheRealtor.com

Rent Advantages

May be cheaper than a mortgage payment
Fewer (if any) maintenance costs
No down payment required (less deposit)
No real estate taxes (renters insurance optional)
Less stress (who cares, it’s not yours!)
Freedom to move or downsize when necessary
No risk of home price depreciation

Some utility bills may be included
“Free” amenities such as pool, gym, security
Money can be used for other, more profitable investments
Can’t be foreclosed on
Rent Disadvantages
Rental payment may exceed monthly cost of mortgage
No ownership or wealth creation
Payments never stop when renting
Rent will rise over time
Must deal with a landlord or management company
No tax benefits
Rules, regulations, and limitations
More temporary, less stability
Always at the mercy of the property owner
Pets may not be allowed

For all of your Real Estate needs and more… Call Ricardo the Realtor 562-533-4003
Our Team of Realtors always outperforms an individual.

Ownership Advantages
You can build home equity and wealth
Status- Status-Status
Sizable tax deductions possible
Your space, your rules (pets welcome)
Ability to remodel, expand, tear down
Pride of ownership (social status, accomplishment)
Potentially better for children, family structure
Mortgage can improve your credit history/score
Ability to borrow against your home (HELOC or cash-out)
No more monthly payments once mortgage paid off
Fixed payments (if you choose a fixed mortgage)
Mortgages are the cheapest loans available
No landlord
Can exclude capital gains when you sell (partially)
Inflation hedge
Can rent out to others
Can sell and use proceeds for bigger/better home
Retirement nest egg
It’s the American Dream!

Ownership Disadvantages

Home prices may lose value
Could overpay for your property
Obtaining a mortgage (and finding a home) is a hassle
Not everyone qualifies for a mortgage
You must pay taxes and homeowners insurance
Total housing payment can be more expensive
Mortgage payment can rise (if an ARM)
Sizable down payment necessary
Maintenance costs can be excessive
Pricey HOA dues (if applicable)
You’re “stuck” in a home (long-term commitment)
Increased liability and responsibility
Transactional costs of buying and selling
Ownership is stressful!
Taxes and insurance generally rise
Your home can be damaged or destroyed (and not fully insured)
Can be foreclosed on and lose your home

Hope this helps you in your search to Buy or Rent a home in our beautiful city of Long Beach, CA. Our Real Estate team is here to help you.

RicardoTheRealtor.com 562.533.4003
Our Real Estate Team always outperforms an individual.