Mission Hills Lifestyle Magazine SEPT 2021

MISSION HILLS E Compas th Lifestyl SEPTEMBER 2021 localumbrellamedia.com REALTOR® | DRE# 01075249 Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 1

Featured Listings 2536 Erie Street $1,775,000 | See page 4 & 5 1812-14 Linwood Street $1,775,000| See page 12 &13 kengina.com Page 2 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

A Research Tood Provided by the Greater San Diego Association of REALTORS® MMAARRKKEEMTTARRREEKPPEOOT RRRTTEP||OROOTCC|TTJOOUBBLYEERR202202021200 MMMIIISSSMSSSAIIRIOOOKEBNNTNAREHHNPHO9IILLKRI2LTLLE1LSS0| RS,,O3CSHH,THOIIHLLBEILLLIRLCCL2L0RRC20EERSSETTST, 9922101303** DDeettaacchheedd hhoommeess oonnllyy *Detached homes only * Detached homes only MARKET REPORT | OCTOBER 2020 MISSION H9IL2L1S0,3HILLCRESTMMMMeeeeddd%%diiiaaa%ppiCCannnprrChhneerSSSaavvehSaaaiinnvaooalllegeeginuuolsesseegssusePPPsffyyrrrrrPeeofoYiiircccraammeoieeecrramer +$+$$+$1111188,5,4,,50550.07777..005055%%%,,,,000000000000 % Change from +80.0% previous year SSaaSllaeelssesttootoLLiiL*ssittDsetPPtaPrriicccrhieecede%%h%omes only 1909660..9.94%%% MISSION HILLS, HILLCRESTMSMaAleeRds%%%%Ki%atEpppoCCCCNNNnTprrrChhhheeNeLeeerSaaaavvevRhiwwweasiinnninvaEootowlgggiegnLLLPuuouPeseeegiiiLssOsursssieiPtttsfcfffsyyyRiiirrrrrnnneteeeofoooYTiirgcggnaaammmemo%esssgrrram|sr 92103AAvveerraaggee DDaapyyrsseoovinnouMMsaayrrekkaeetrt 96.9% OCTOBE33R11 2020 1--9-3$+332118,..11950%%7.605%,000 -3.1% 2244 AAvevreaSrgaaegleeDsDatoyaHsHyLsooo*ismmnoDt eneePMtassrMacicSShraeeookrdellk%ddtheotmes only Med%%%%%ia%pppppCCCCCnNprrrrrHChhhhheeeeeerHSaaaaoavvvvevhwaoiiiinnnnimnvaooooolmgegggignLuuuuoueseeeeegissssesusePstsfffffyyyyySirrrrrrneeeeeofooooSoYircgaaaaammmmelmoodesrrrrramldr 1181299946.9% TTiieerr --139991..55%% TTrraann +18+$--93218,..85501%7%.605%,000 aanndd DDTiRReEEr Average Days on Market 24Information provided by the San Diego Associaton of Realtors as of February 5, 2021. This information has not be verified by the broker. All information should be Tran independently reviewed and verified for accuracy. Properties represent a complation of listings from various brokerages. Sales to HLoismt PesricSeol%d 96.9%IhssIhnnhhaaffoovovoeeuurrmmllbbddaaeebbtteeiieoeonnnniillnniipspsddttrreeeeoodpdpvveeiiooddnnrreeddssddeoeonbnbllddttyyllyybbtthhyryreeeeMMvvSSiieeeeaawrwrnncceeeeDDddrriieGeGaaggnnrroooodduuAAvvppeessssRRrroioieefificcaeaeiillddaaEEttfifissoooottanarnrttaaoeoeccffococRRuuffeerKrKaaaaeeclclttllyyololee..rrrrPsPsWWrraaoossipiplloolleeiiaaffrrmJmJttuuiieennsssseeRRrree2e2eaapp00lltrt2r2yeye00ssLL..eeaaTTnnJJhhototiiaallssllaacciin.n.ooffomomrrppmmiillaaaattttiiiioooonnnnhhooaaffsslliisnsnttooiinnttggbbsseeffeerroonnmmvveevvrraaiififirreeiioodduubbssyybbtrtrhhooeekkeebbrrraraooggkkeeeessrr..aaAAnndldlll iimmnnffaMaooyyrirsmmoosirroaantmtmiiooHaanniyyllsnnMooattgazine | September 2021 | Page 3 GhaDhGnReeiidnnErr GwbtbGwGtthGhhheuuiiiihheeennnnryy

New Listing 2536 Erie Street San Diego, CA 92110 3 BED + | 2.5 Bath | 3,080 SF | $1,775,000 REALTOR® | DRE# 01075249 Page 4 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021















New Listing! 1812-14 Linwood Street San Diego, CA 92103 Duplex, each unit is 2 BED | 1 BATH | 1,182 SF | Lot size 4,833 SF | $1,775,000 REALTOR® | DRE# 01075249 Page 12 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

STOP, LOOK, LISTEN; this just could be the opportunity you’ve been awaiting! This cool, Art Deco beauty is ideal for the discerning owner-occupant desirous of rental income in highly sought-after Mission Hills location, complete with sweeping views of the bay, airport, and downtown! Plus added potential to add an ADU on the lush, oversize lot. Both units enjoy gleaming hardwood floors, fireplaces, vintage bathroom tile, laundry rooms, tray ceilings, and access to the beautiful rear yard. Get your Zen on while relaxing in the outdoor garden area with its lush lawn, multiple fruit trees, and paver-enhanced covered patio. This prime location boasts easy access to freeways, the coast, downtown, the airport and Old Town. Add the dual-car garage with bonus storage and this pretty picture is complete! Projected income for each unit is $3,500 per month. kengina.com Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 13

LITTLE ITALY’S NEWEST BUTCHER SHOP! We think everyone deserves unfettered access to clean, high-quality protein, and Little Italy is no exception. No one likes grocery store meat and we feel that no one should be handcuffed to it because of the neigh- borhood they live in! Featuring Ready to go Grill Boxes Our most unique offerings are the Blue Box Butcher Signature Boxes. We’ve curated delicious, protein filled boxes that range from ultra-deca- dent to hyper health conscious.Whether it’s a “pull out all the stops” steak night or the best backyard burger you’ve ever grilled, we can provide you with the necessary ingredients and knowledge. And it all comes in one stylish, convenient box! We know you’re busy, and going outside is scary. So stay home... and eat meat. Good meat. Lots of it. 10% OFF YOUR 1ST ORDER WITH CODE “COMPASS” BLUEBOXBUTCHER.COM 2102 INDIA ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 FREE PARKING ONSITE Page 14 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

Calendar and shows Hair The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical Book and lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James Rado AUGUST 10 – OCTOBER 3, 2021 Music by Galt MacDermot Directed by James Vásquez Choreography by Mayte Natalio Music Direction by Angela Steiner The Age of Aquarius dawns again! It’s the Summer of Love, and a group of young Americans are looking to change the world! Direct- ed by Old Globe Resident Artist James Vásquez (The Old Globe’s American Mariachi and Tiny Beautiful Things), this legendary rock musical bursts onto the outdoor stage with its Grammy Award–win- ning score, featuring iconic hits such as “Let the Sunshine In,” “Good Morning Starshine,” and the exuberant title song. Make love, not war!—and celebrate “harmony and understanding” with Broadway’s first great rock musical. Running time: Two hours and 10 minutes. There is one intermission. e Gardens Of Anuncia SEPTEMBER 10 – OCTOBER 17, 2021 Book, music, and lyrics by Michael John LaChiusa Directed and choreographed by Graciela Daniele A Globe-commissioned world premiere musical by five-time Tony Award nominee Michael John LaChiusa. The Gardens of Anuncia is inspired by the life story of an icon of the American stage who directs and choreographs the show at the Globe: Broadway legend Graciela Daniele. Anuncia tends the garden of her country house as she reflects on her life, looking back on her girlhood in Juan Perón’s Argentina and paying homage to the family of women whose sac- rifices allowed her to become an artist. This funny, poignant, and beautiful musical features a beguilingly romantic and tango-infused score filled with the exuberant sounds of women reveling in the joys of being alive. theoldglobe.org Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 15

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Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 17

10 Plants and Trees for Winning Fall Color Photo by: Kurt Stueber Mariachi ‘Salsa’ Helenium When designing a garden for fall color, select plants that will strut their stu at di erent times in the season to keep the show going strong. Helenium autum- nale is also known as sneezeweed. It’s a full-sun perennial that starts bloom- ing in late summer and continues through early fall. It makes a great opening act for an autumn display. Helenium is a native plant, and Mariachi ‘Salsa’ is a shorter variety, topping out at 18 to 20 inches. Its blossoms open in traditional fall hues of orange, red and gold. Hardy in Zones 3-9. Autumn Crocus If you love spring crocus, check out its fall flowering cousin, autumn crocus (Colchicum autumnale). Actually a lily, this plant grows leaves in spring that die back in early summer. Blooms open in early to mid-fall when no leaves are present. Autumn crocus does best in full sun to part shade and grows 7 to 12 inches tall. Plant these crocus bulbs in mid to late summer, tucking them among hardy geraniums, creeping thyme, ajuga or hardy vinca — plants that can help hide the dying leaves in early summer. Hardy in Zones 4-8. New England Aster Asters bring the color in early fall, opening blossoms in many hues, including pink, purple, red and rose. New England aster is a native plant, often found growing in meadows. ‘Pink Crush’ is a newer variety that helps tame the height of the native plant, which tends to grow so tall it flops. This variety glows with bright pink flowers that literally cover the 20- to 24-inch-tall plant. Plant it in full sun. Hardy in Zones 3-8. Photo by: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jcapaldi/ ‘Autumn Fire’ Sedum Tall flowering sedums act like a shrub in a planting bed, growing 24 to 30 inch- es tall and up to 24 inches across. An improved version of the classic ‘Autumn Joy’ sedum, ‘Autumn Fire’ boasts a tighter growth habit, thicker leaves and brighter pink blossoms. Flower buds appear in summer and slowly develop into open blooms, progressing through several color changes along the way. Bees and butterflies can’t resist the flowers, while birds flock to faded blooms in winter for seed. Hardy in Zones 3-9. ‘Autumn Spire’ Red Maple ‘Autumn Spire’ red maple (Acer rubrum) is an upright, narrow accent tree that delivers the traditional beauty of red maple in a size that fits any yard. Trees grow 50 feet tall and 20 to 25 feet wide. This maple is drought tolerant once established and holds its own where winter thermometer readings linger be- low zero. Expect trees to live 80 to 100 years. Hardy in Zones 3-6. Page 18 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

Sunshine Blue Caryopteris Also known as bluebeard, caryopteris brings the color with lavender-hued blooms that open in late summer and fall. This variety is sold as Sunshine Blue II (Caryopteris incana), which pairs gold leaves with pretty purple flowers. Drought-tolerant and deer-resistant, a caryopteris shrub makes a great addi- tion to a wildlife garden where its flowers beckon all kinds of pollinators. Plants grow 2 to 3 feet tall and wide. Hardy in Zones 5-9. Photo by: Dalgial commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Dalgial Sumac As a group, sumacs are native to North America and o er multi-season inter- est. Fall foliage blazes in brilliant red and orange, while fuzzy red berry clusters linger through winter. Native sumacs tend to spread and form colonies. Site this plant where it can safely sprawl — it’s a great choice for filling a corner or obscuring a view. Tiger Eyes (Rhus typhina ‘Bailtiger’) is a gold-leaf variety that grows 6 feet tall and wide. It also forms a thicket, but at a slower rate. The fall color on Tiger Eyes is a spectacular medley of yellow, orange and intense scarlet. Hardy in Zones 4-8. Dwarf Fothergilla Dwarf fothergilla (Fothergilla gardenii) is a native shrub with leaves that form a kaleidoscope of fall hues, including gold, red, purple and orange. This stun- ner grows in part shade to full sun, which is the secret to the best fall color. In spring, branches open white blooms that resemble bottlebrushes. Flowers are fragrant and provide an early nectar source for pollinating insects. Look for dif- ferent fothergilla varieties that grow up to 8 feet tall and wide. This dwarf plant doesn’t need a lot of room to strut its stu , growing just 2 to 3 feet tall and wide. Hardy in Zones 5-8. Beautyberry Include native beautyberry (Callicarpa americana) in your landscape for a one-of-a-kind fall accent — bright purple berries. During the growing season, beautyberry is somewhat non-descript and easy to overlook. But as fall arrives, those purple berries sparkle, beckoning fruit-eating birds like cedar waxwings, cardinals and catbirds. Plants grow 3 to 8 feet tall and wide. Hardy in Zones 6-10. Look for other varieties with a more compact size, including Pearl Glam (4 to 5 feet tall and 3 to 4 feet wide). Hardy in Zones 5-8. Garden Mums An autumn classic, garden mums carry the season with hues of orange, gold, russet, burgundy and bronze. If you want to grow garden mums as perennials, get them into the ground as soon as you see them for sale. The plants need at least six weeks before frost to establish a healthy root system. In coldest zones, hedge your bets for winter survival by mulching plants just before the ground freezes. Hardy in Zones 4-8. kengina.com Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 19

PADRES SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE Page 20 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 21

HOW TO PLAY PICKLEBALL Basic Overview The Pickleball Serve Pickle-ball® is played on a badminton-sized court: 20’ x 44.’ The Serves are to be made diagonally, starting with the right-hand ball is served diagonally (starting with the right-hand service- service-square and alternating each serve. The serve must square), and points can only be scored by the side that serves. clear the seven-foot non-volley-zone in front of the net and land in the diagonal service court. Players on each side must let the ball bounce once before volleys are allowed, and there is a seven-foot no-volley zone on Serves should always be done underhand with the paddle each side of the net, to prevent “spiking.” The server continues below the waist, and the server must keep both feet behind to serve, alternating service courts, until he or she faults. The the back line when serving. The ball should be hit into the air first side scoring eleven points and leading by at least two without being bounced. The serving side will continue to serve points wins. Pickle-ball® can be played with singles or doubles. until the there is a fault on the service, at which point the service will be given to the opposing side. (However, if the ball touches the net but still lands within the appropriate service court, the serve may be taken over.) The Server must keep both feet behind the back line when serving. The service is made underhand with the paddle contacting the ball below the waist. The Server must hit the ball in the air on the serve. The Server is NOT allowed to bounce the ball and hit it o the bounce. The service is made diagonally cross court and must clear the non-volley zone, including the line (A serve that hits the non-volley zone line is out) Only one serve attempt is allowed, except if the ball touches the net on the serve and lands in the proper service court,in this case the serve may be taken over. At the start of each new game, the 1st serving team is allowed only one fault before giving up the ball to the opponents. Thereafter both members of each team will serve and fault before the ball is turned over to the opposing team. When the receiving team wins the serve, the player in the right hand court will always start play. Volleys Page 22 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

To volley means to hit a ball in the air without first letting it bounce. In Pickle-ball®, this can only be done when the player’s feet are behind the non-volley zone line (seven feet behind the net). Note: Is is a fault if the player steps over the line on his volley follow-through Double-Bounce Rule Also called the Two Bounce Rule, each team must play their is played to 11 points, however a team must win by 2 points. first shot o of the bounce. That is, the receiving team must let Double Play Positioning Movements the serve bounce and the serving team must let the return of In Image A below, you can see that Server (player 1) serves the serve bounce before playing it. Once these two bounces from the right hand side of the serving team’s court diagonally have occurred, the ball can either be volleyed or played o across court to the Receiver (player 3)in the opposite right the bounce. hand side of the court. The receiver (player 3) must let the ball bounce before returning the serve. The serving team Fault must also let the return bounce before playing it (the Double A fault is committed when the ball: Bounce Rule). After two bounces have occurred, the ball may then be either volleyed or played o the bounce until a fault is made. • Touches any part of the non-volley zone on the serve (including the line). • Is hit out of bounds • Does not clear the net • Is volleyed from the non-volley zone • Is volleyed before a bounce has occurred on each side Scoring In Image B below, you can see that after a fault is made by A team shall score a point only when serving. A player who is the receiving team, and a point is scored by the serving team, serving shall continue to do so until a fault is made by his/her the serving team’s players switch sides of court and the same team. If playing doubles, each player on a team shall keep player will continue to serve. When the serving team makes serving until their team makes a fault, then the serve moves its first fault, the serving team’s players will stay in the same to the opposing team - this is called a Side Out. The game side of the court, and the second partner will then serve. is played to 11 points, however a team must win by 2 points. When they make their second fault, they will stay in their same court positions, and turn the ball over to the other team. Player Position for Doubles At Start Of Game Players switch sides of the court only after scoring. A team shall score a point only when serving. A player who is serving shall continue to do so until a fault is made by his/her team. If playing doubles, each player on a team shall keep serving until their team makes a fault, then the serve moves to the opposing team - this is called a Side Out. The game Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 23

SIMPLY NUTRITIOUS salad BLACK-EYED PEAS, CORN & RICE SALAD simple & nutritious One of the simplest ways to make family meals healthier is by adding fruits and vegetables to everyday dishes, which can also provide a flavorful path to a more nutritious eating plan. With a dish like this Black-Eyed Peas, Corn & Rice Salad, you can put a veggie-focused meal on the table in no time. 2 cans (15 1/2 ounces each) no-salt-added or 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil low-sodium black-eyed peas, rinsed and drained 1 tablespoon water 1 can (15 1/4 ounces) low-sodium or no-salt-added 1/8 teaspoon black pepper whole-kernel corn 1 package (8 1/2 ounces) brown rice, microwaved In large bowl, stir peas, corn, rice, celery, pepper, according to package directions and broken into parsley, olive oil, water and black pepper until small pieces combined. 2 medium ribs celery, chopped 1 medium bell pepper, seeded and chopped Find more recipes, tips and resources for living a 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley healthier lifestyle at American Heart Association Page 24 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

SESAME GINGER TEMPEH POWER BOWLS w/Quinoa & Sweet Potatoes Tempeh is a plant-based protein gaining in popularity. It’s an all-natural protein source made with simple, whole-food ingredients – most often fermented soybeans, water and rice – and is high in protein, packed with fiber and low in fat, sodium and calories. Tempeh is also loaded with vitamins and minerals. Because it’s fermented, the nutrients in tempeh are easy for the body to digest. Tempeh has a firm texture, nutty taste and can be baked, fried, steamed or grilled. PICKLED PINK ONIONS MAKE PICKLED PINK ONIONS: In small pot, bring white 1/4 cup white wine vinegar wine vinegar, sugar and salt to boil. Add onions and toss to 2 teaspoons white sugar coat 15 seconds. Turn off heat and let sit 20 minutes, stir- 1/4 teaspoon salt ring occasionally, until onions are soft and bright pink. Set 1/2 small red onion, peeled and thinly sliced aside. SESAME GINGER VINAIGRETTE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil MAKE SESAME GINGER VINAIGRETTE: In small bowl, stir 2 teaspoons sesame oil vegetable and sesame oils with ginger, rice wine vinegar, 2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger soy sauce and sesame seeds. Pour into two small ramekins. 2 teaspoons rice wine vinegar Set aside. 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds MAKE SWEET POTATOES: In large nonstick skillet over SWEET POTATOES medium heat, heat olive oil. Add sweet potato slices and 1 tablespoon olive oil cook, turning occasionally, 15-17 minutes, adjusting heat as 1 large sweet potato, peeled, cut into 1/2-inch slices necessary until tender when pierced with knife. Remove TEMPEH to cutting board and cut each slice into quarters. Wipe out 1 package (8 ounces) Lightlife Original Tempeh skillet. 1 teaspoon vegetable oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce MAKE TEMPEH: Cut tempeh crosswise into eight triangles. 2 cups baby spinach or kale In nonstick skillet over medium-low heat, heat vegetable 2 cups cooked tri-color quinoa, at room temp oil. Cook tempeh with soy sauce until golden brown and 1/2 ripe avocado, cubed warm, 2-3 minutes per side. Remove tempeh from pan and 1/2 cup canned chickpeas, rinsed and drained add baby spinach or kale; stir 1-2 minutes just until wilted. 6 red grape cherry tomatoes, halved 6 yellow grape cherry tomatoes, halved ASSEMBLE BOWLS: On bottoms of two shallow bowls or 1/2 cup pea shoots plates, spread cooked quinoa. Top with piles of warm sweet potatoes, pickled pink onions, sauteed spinach or kale, av- ocado, chickpeas, grape tomatoes and pea shoots. Top with tempeh and serve with sesame ginger vinaigrette. For more great tempeh and other plant-based recipes, visit LightLife.com PLANT-BASED superfood 2 Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 25

Wha Peopl ar Sayin “Andy and his team were ablet o get us into the home we watned and in such a better position for our future (and potentially growing) family. I HIGHLY recomment The Wilt Group and home everyone reading this will call Andy and team for a starter conversation. You’ll be glad you did!” - Amanda S. “We are so grateful that a friend referred us to Andy and his amazing team of mortgage superheroes! As first time buyers, we knew we had a lot to learn and some hurdles to jump through. No matter what the issue was at hand, Andy and his team were always supportive, profession and on top of things. We will be recommending them to others to use. Keep up the amazing work everyone!” - Amber A. We look forward to working with you. Call us today. 619-717-7300 Page 26 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021

MEETOUR tea OF professional And Wil Branch Manager & Senior Loan O cer. Lending since 1997. Unique perspective & experience allows him to provide sound advice & guidance throughout the loan process. Ro Ber Senior Loan O cer & Sales Manager. Lending since 2001. Dedicated to finding the best fit solution for each borrower & well versed in down-payment assistance programs. Dulc O’Nea Senior Loan Processor. With experience since 2005, she is essential in setting up loans for a smooth process. She reviews the file prior to submitting the loan package to underwriting, then follows it through funding and closing. Lea Bentle Business Development Manager. With real estate experience since 2009 and customer service experience since 1995, she supports with client relations and loan coordination. LO Licensing: Andy AZ LO – 0911694 CA – DOC168690 NV – 56215 NMLS 168690 4312 Voltaire St, San Diego, CA 92107 RON – CA DBO974839 NV- 49743 NMLS 974839 7061 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. #222, San Diego CA 92111 Company Licensing: AZ BK – 0904164 CA-FLL603L266/RMLA4130661 Licensed by the Department of Financial Protection and Innovation Under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act NV-4200 NMLS – 6274 Equal Housing Lender www. peoplesmortgage.com/privacy-policy Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 27

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Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 | Page 29

WHYWHY HIREHUIRS E US WE BELIEVEWINE: BELIEVE IN: The Power of RTehlaetiPoonwsheirpso:fWRelabteiolienvsehispusc: cWesesbteoldieavyeisuccess today is achieved througahchpireovdeudcthioronuagnhdpprosdiuticvteiornelatniodnpsohsipitsivweitrehliantionships within the community twhe sceormvemaunditywwiteh soeurrvceliaendtswainthd ofeullrocwlieangtesnatns.d fellow agents. Professional CrPedroibfeilsitsyio: nWael Chraevdeibmilaitiyn:taWineedhaovuer mcraeidnitbailiintyed our credibility by valuing our bbuysivnaelsusinagndoubrybpursaincetiscsinagndintbeygrpitrya,crteicspinegcitn, tegrity, respect, and consistencyawndhilceownsoisrkteinngcywwithilceliewnotrsk, itnhgewpiuthbliccl,ieanntds, the public, and the brokerage commbruonkiteyr.age community. Involvement: WIenvaorelveamcteivnet:inWoeuracreomacmtuivneitiyn aotumr caonmy mleuvenlistyaantdmany levels and we stay visible awt emsatrakyetvinisgibsleesastiomnsaraknedtinngetsweossrikoings aenvdenntestwwiothrking events with colleagues. colleagues. Results: We woRrkesausltas:teWaemwtorakcahsieavetetahme rteosualctshiyeovue wthaenrtesults you want and are dedicataendd, daerepedneddaicbalete, dlo,ydaelpaennddhaobnlee,slto.yal and honest. WHEN YOU HWIRHEE,NWYEOGUOHIRNET,OWAECGTIOONIN…TOREAACDTYI,ON… READY, SET, ACTIONS!ET, ACTION! Staging ConsultSattaigoinn:gOCuor npsruolfteastsioionn:aOl ‘usrtapgroerfe’ swsilol nvaislit‘sytoaugrer’ will visit your home and provihdoemues athned spurgogveidsetiounssthoen shuogwgetostiboensst oshnohwocwastoe best showcase your property toyopuortepnrotipael rbtuyyteorsp.otential buyers. Organizing & DOecrlguattneizring:&ExDpeecrltuettyeersinwgi:llEexnpseurrteeyyoeusrwhiollmenesure your home photographs bepahuottifougllrya, pphressbeenatsuwtifeulllyt,opbreusyeenrsts, awnedll mtoabxiumyiezress, and maximizes potential returnpoonteynotuiarlirnevteusrtnmoennty.our investment. Prelisting RepaiPrrse: lWisteinwgilRl enpotaeiras:reWaeowf dillenfeortreedarmeaaionftedneafnecrreed maintenance and civil code raeqnduirceivmilecnotsdeofresaqlueirseomtehnetys mofasyableescootrhreecytemday be corrected before the propbeertfyorgeotehsetporompaerrkteyt.goes to market. Landscape andLCalnedasncianpge: WanedmCaleyanneiendg:tWo aedmdacyonloereidn toheadd color in the landscape, painltanthdescdaopoer, oprapinotpthaefdreosohr woer lpcomp ea mfreasth, wweewlciollme mat, we will make sure the fmirsatkiempsureresstihoen fiisrsat gimopordesosnioen. Iins saogmoeocdaosnees,. In some cases, the marketing ptlhaen mmaarykebteintgopslealnl “mASa-yISb”eintothseeslle“cAaSs-eISs”winethese cases we work together twoodrektetormgeintheetrhteobdeestecrmouinrseethoef abcetsiot ncotournsetotfhaection to net the highest return. highest return. 6Page 30 | Mission Hills Magazine | September 2021 kengina.com 6 kengina.comkengina.com

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Gina Barnes 619.347.4415 | DRE 01075249 [email protected] kengina.com Compass RE is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside of the realm of real estate brokerage.