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good information to know
03/16/2025

good information to know

WILDFIRE UPDATEThe San Gabriel Valley and many other parts of Southern California are dealing with massive wildfires thi...
01/10/2025

WILDFIRE UPDATE
The San Gabriel Valley and many other parts of Southern California are dealing with massive wildfires this week. We would like to share resources for those who have been impacted, and opportunities to help those in need.

Up to Date Information

The latest up-to-date information on the current fires can be found through the following:

Los Angeles County: To view real time evacuation, shelter, and other information visit https://lacounty.gov/emergency/

CalFire: To view ongoing emergency responses in California visit https://www.fire.ca.gov/incidents

AQMD: To stay informed about wildfire smoke conditions and real-time Air Quality in your area. http://aqmd.gov/aqimap

Assistance & Other Services

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA): Residents & businesses in evacuation zones can apply now for relief at http://disasterassistance.gov.

This includes:

Temporary displacement assistance (e.g., hotel costs for 2 weeks)
$770 for essential personal items
Large grants for needs like medical bills & car repairs
You can also call the FEMA helpline at 800-621-3362. Press 3 for an interpreter who speaks your language.

Misfortune and Calamity Tax Relief: You may be eligible for tax relief if your property is damaged or destroyed by a calamity, such as fire or flooding. To qualify, you must file an Application for Reassessment: Property Damaged or Destroyed by Misfortune or Calamity (ADS-820) with the Assessor’s Office within 12 months from the date the property was damaged or destroyed. The loss must exceed $10,000 of current market value. https://assessor.lacounty.gov/tax-relief/disaster-relief

211 LA: provides assistance and referrals to local resources for housing, food, health, and other services. Dial 211 or visit 211la.org.

Spectrum: To help keep people connected in impacted communities, Spectrum has opened more than 35,000 out-of-home WiFi access points to be available to all users at no cost. spectrum.net/CAfires

AT&T announced it is offering wildfire areas unlimited data, talk and text through Feb. 6. Visit their official site for a list of valid zip codes.

Verizon announced it will waive call, text and data charges for customers in hardest hit areas. The company also deployed free WIFI and charging stations at three wildfire shelters.

The American Red Cross offers shelter, meals, and emotional support. Visit Red Cross Find Open Shelters or call 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733-2767)

AirBnB’s Open Homes Program connects those displaced with free temporary housing. Learn More Here

Uber and Lyft: Are offering free rides up to for evacuees to designated shelters through January 15, 2025. To redeem the free ride, evacuees must use the promo code "WILDFIRE25" in their Uber app and "CAFIRERELIEF25" for Lyft.

How to Help

Red Cross Los Angeles: The Red Cross is helping those impacted by fires. If you would like to help you can donate money, volunteer or give blood. Visit the following link for more details. https://www.redcross.org/local/california/los-angeles/volunteer.html

Union Station Homeless Services: Union Station Homeless Services has had to evacuate a number of sites within the emergency evacuation zones and is urgently working to provide essential support to those affected. If you would like to help you can donate money, provide in-kind donations or volunteer. For more information, visit https://ushs.org/emergency

Critical support is needed for those affected by the windstorms and fires.

In November there will be a ballot measure to tighten rent control in California.  It would end Costa Hawkins and enact ...
06/11/2024

In November there will be a ballot measure to tighten rent control in California. It would end Costa Hawkins and enact Rent Control on all residential units in CA. The Apartment Association has sent me a link where you can submit your opposition to the measure. You will also receive information on the progress of we who are anti-rent control.



Here is the link:

https://californiansforresponsiblehousing.org/



If you are so inclined, please sign on to the anti-rent control movement. You can also share with everyone!

The truth about how the so-called “Justice for Renters Act” WILL make our housing crisis worse!

06/11/2024

for those of my friends who are Citrus Valley Association of REALTORS members ...

VOTING IS OPEN FOR CVAR BOD DIRECTORS --- I AM ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE

CVAR's online voting is now open! One (1) President-Elect and seven (7) Board of Directors will be elected. Online voting will remain open until 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 12th PST.

MY NAME IS LEHEL SZUCS AND I ASK FOR YOUR VOTE.



Lehel Szucs
All Seasons Real Estate

I served in the Marines, worked in management in corporate America but found my calling 22 years ago as a REALTOR®. During the past 13 years I had the privilege of serving as a volunteer at CVAR and to my fellow REALTORS®. I've been a member or chair person on a number of committees, and as a member of your board of directors for the past two years. (I previously served on the CVAR BOD for 7 years, including president in 2014.) I have represented our association as a CAR director for the past 12 years. In addition I represent CVAR at the CRMLS budget committee and in the past on the rules and operations committees. My committee participation includes the following committees: MLS Committee, Grievance Committee, Budget & Finance Committee, Membership & Education Committee, Professional Standards Committee, LCRC Committee, and LGR Committee. Through the Committees and Board of Directors my goal has been, and continues to be, to make all of our jobs a bit easier by continually challenging the staff at CVAR and the MLS to provide improvements in the existing services and to find and offer innovative new services as well as bring relevant education to all of us . I look forward to continuing my service to my fellow REALTORS® at CVAR in the coming years. I am committed to keeping REALTORS® relevant in the eyes of our clients and promoting our value. I ASK FOR AND THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR VOTE!

Remember, your vote counts!.

Instructions for Voting:

Click here to Enter the voting system

Your MLS User ID will appear on the displayed ballot.

Enter your NRDS Number in the space provided on the ballot.

Please read any displayed voting instructions carefully and make your selections.

When you have completed your ballot, review your selections, and then click the Cast Your Ballot button.

You can only vote ONCE. After your ballot is cast, you will not be allowed to change your vote.

You have now completed the voting process. A confirmation message will appear on your screen.

Thank you for participating in this very important election.

Lehel Szucs


Have a great day!

05/24/2024

Who do you know thstvis looking for a great home? In Devore?

Make your dream home happen with OneHome™. Browse properties, find rates on mortgages and insurance, and collaborate with your real estate agent in one place.

In Sacramento to lobby for homeownership
05/01/2024

In Sacramento to lobby for homeownership

11/29/2023

Assessor Releases Annual Report for 2023

Data Reflects Continued Growth; $24 Billion for Public Services

LOS ANGELES, CA - Los Angeles County Assessor Jeff Prang released the 2023 Annual Report, providing a comprehensive overview of the Assessor's Office activities, achievements, and key initiatives throughout the past operating year.

The Annual Report serves as a valuable resource for the public, offering insights into the County's property assessment process, tax revenue distribution, and the overall economic landscape and reflects growth and increases in the assessed value of taxable real property for the 13th consecutive year. The report also includes an updated listing of the County’s 88 cities, including the highest valued cities and those with the highest percentage change from the previous year.

To access the full 2023 Annual Report, interested parties are encouraged to visit the official website of the Los Angeles County Assessor at: https://assessor.lacounty.gov/reports.

“The 2023 Annual Report provides the public with easily accessible information about the Office of the Assessor, including how property values in each area of the County changed during this last year,” said Assessor Jeff Prang. “The diligent work of our staff saw us find new ways to produce and complete our vital functions that ultimately serves as the foundation of the property tax system which will generate about $24 billion in revenue for vital public services.”

The 2023 Annual Report is broken down into categories and chapters, providing a comprehensive view and analysis of the Los Angeles County real estate market. It reveals that every city in Los Angeles County recorded an increase in assessed valuation compared to 2022. Key highlights from the 2023 Annual Report include:

Record Growth: The Report highlights the total net value of $1.997 trillion for the entire County, indicating the 13th consecutive year of growth, as mentioned, and an increase of more than $111 billion (or 5.91%) over 2022 which generates $24 billion in property tax revenue annually.
Office Initiatives: The Report includes the many legislative advancements, the tax resources and tax savings’ programs available, a detailed explanation of California’s property tax system, and the ongoing joint-venture with community colleges that provides a pathway to County jobs.
2023 Assessment Roll Data: The Report lists the top 20 highest valued cities in the County for 2023. The top five highest valued cities are the City of Los Angeles at No. 1 with an assessed valuation of $819.6 billion (5.9% increase); Long Beach with an assessed valuation of $74.8 billion (6.8% increase); Santa Monica with an assessed valuation of $48.9 billion (5.3% increase); Beverly Hills with an assessed value of $44.9 billion (5.3%); and Santa Clarita with an assessed valuation of $44.8 billion (8.5% increase).

Assessor Prang also reminds residents the growth does not mean property owners will be subject to a corresponding increase on their annual property tax bills. Most property owners will only see a modest 2 percent adjustment prescribed by Proposition 13.

The dedicated professionals at the Assessor’s Office are committed to providing the highest-quality of public service possible, regardless of the challenges that present themselves. In fact, the Annual Report will point out that in order to create the 2023 Assessment Roll, the hardworking and dedicated staff of the Assessor’s Office processed 319,000 deeds, assessed 122,000 transfers, enrolled over 40,000 new construction events, reviewed approximately 21,000 decline-in-value parcels, and prepared over 32,000 Assessment Appeals Board cases. In the last year, Assessor business personal property staff canvassed over 386,000 business locations and processed over 127,000 property statements.

09/27/2023

Please be aware that the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) is set to expire on September 30th. This impending deadline could have significant implications for you, especially those in flood-prone regions.

Recommendation for Immediate Action:

1. If you are currently under contract, it is strongly advised to ensure you bind and pay for your flood insurance before the September 30th deadline.
2. If your flood insurance is up for renewal within the next 30 days, consider renewing your policies as soon as possible.

03/03/2023

Housing Perspective - 2023 Housing Market Outlook

Over the past year, the housing market in California has shifted dramatically and rapidly. At the end of 2020, existing single-family home sales totaled more than 500,000 units on an annualized basis—the highest level of transactions in California in over
a decade. In 2021, the momentum continued as home sales averaged nearly 450,000 units for the year—a 12-year record as well.

By the end of 2022, home sales had retreated by nearly 50% to less than 250,000 units on an annualized basis.

Demand for homes has been impacted by rapidly rising mortgage rates that have eroded purchasing power and caused some
would-be homebuyers to press pause on their search. Although rates are still relatively low by historic standards, the housing
market has rarely had to adjust as quickly—prior to 2022, Freddie Mac has never reported mortgage rates doubling over the
span of less than 1 year. This has a tremendous impact on homebuyers: at current median prices, each 100bps increase in
mortgage rates equates to an additional $400/month in interest cost on the same home.

At the same time, housing supply also remains very depressed. In January, the number of homes that were listed for sale on
multiple listing services fell by more than 30% from even the depressed levels of 2022. Based on data from Freddie Mac, nearly
85% of homeowners have mortgages at or below 4% and nearly all of them have mortgages at less than 5%, which has created a
lock-in effect for many homeowners that are now discouraged from moving by rising borrowing costs. As a result, the forecast
for home sales in 2023 is expected to show further slowing from last year’s pace. California home sales are expected to fall
roughly 7% this year, while the statewide median price is projected to decline for the first time since the financial crisis.

As for the economy, inflation will cool off throughout the year, but the pace of decline is expected to be slow. The Fed Reserve
will continue to hike rates in the first half of 2023 to keep prices from flaring up again, which could lead to further economic
slowdown in the second half of the year. Many consumers have already expressed concerns about their financial wellbeing and
planned on cutting back in the next 12 months, while recent survey results suggest that businesses also plan on curbing their
expenses in the upcoming year. With retail sales, investment spending, and job growth all projected to fall in the next few
quarters, the economy could slip into a mild recession starting in the third quarter of 2023.

2019 2020 2021 2022 2023f
SFH Resales (000s) 398.0 411.9 444.5 342.0 317.4
% Change -1.2% 3.5% 7.9% -23.1% -7.2%
Median Price ($000s) $592.4 $659.4 $786.7 $822.3 $750.3
% Change 4.0% 11.3% 19.3% 4.5% -8.8%

California Housing Market Outlook
COPYRIGHT © CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®

housing market summary ... Riverside County
03/03/2023

housing market summary ... Riverside County

housing market summary ...  Orange County
03/03/2023

housing market summary ... Orange County

housing market summary ... San Bernardino County
03/03/2023

housing market summary ... San Bernardino County

Address

964 E Badillo Street Ste 240
Covina, CA
91724

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