$739,000
Wednesday, March 18, 2026
444 Monte Vista, Palm Desert, CA 92260
$739,000
$739,000
Upgraded Two-Story Home in Gated Paseo Vista – Prime Palm Desert Location Welcome to this beautifully upgraded 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath residence in theexclusive gated community of Paseo Vista. With 2,531 sq. ft. of living space on a 4,356 sq. ft. lot, this two-story home offers the perfect blend of style, comfort, andconvenience. Inside, you'll find soaring ceilings, abundant natural light, and a spacious open-concept layout ideal for entertaining. The chef’s kitchen featurespremium finishes and flows seamlessly into the living and dining areas. Upstairs, the bedrooms are generously sized, including a luxurious primary suite with aspa-inspired bath and walk-in closet. Step outside to your private backyard retreat—complete with a relaxing hot tub, cozy firepit, and a dedicated dog run for yourfour-legged companions. Desert landscaping ensures low maintenance and high enjoyment. The home also includes an owned solar energy system (with aremaining balance) and an EV charging plug in the garage, offering eco-conscious living and long-term savings. Residents of Paseo Vista enjoy access to asparkling community pool and the peace of mind that comes with gated security. Located just minutes from College of the Desert, El Paseo shopping, dining, andworld-class golf, this home delivers the best of Palm Desert living in a quiet, well-maintained enclave.
Monday, April 29, 2024
Friday, September 25, 2020
Sunday, September 20, 2020
· Palos Verdes & Harbor Market Intelligence Report: Click here.
Jack McSweeney
ABR, CDPE, e-PRO, SRS, SRES
REMAX Estate Properties
Director Palos Verdes Peninsula Assoc. of Realtors
Phone: 310 346-0391 - DRE #01027223
Email: jack@mcsweeney.com
Friday, September 04, 2020
Friday, July 13, 2018
How to Prepare for a Home Appraisal
One of the last steps before selling your home is getting it appraised. This is usually ordered by the buyer’s lender, and is used to give an estimate of a property’s value, which can help a mortgage lender determine how much a buyer can borrow for the home, and can protect them from paying more than the house is worth.
What an Appraiser Looks For
The home’s worth is based on factors such as location, condition and comparables in the neighborhood, also called comps, which are houses similar to yours.
Don’t confuse a home appraisal with a home inspection. The appraisal determines the market value of a home, while an inspection looks for flaws in the roof, foundation and other areas of a home as a way to help buyers determine if a home is right for them and what they may need to fix.
To determine a home’s value, an appraiser will look at the total land or acreage, the condition of the property and any lead or peeling paint if the house was built before 1978. On the inside, they’ll be looking for a working furnace and air conditioner, number of rooms, garage, built-in appliance upgrades and in-ground pool.
How to Prepare
If you’re going to make upgrades, do them before an appraisal so that they can boost the value of your home before selling it.
The appraiser will also be looking for anything that needs to be repaired. Here are some things to check before ordering an appraisal:
Differences in Appraisers
Depending on the type of home loan the buyer is getting, appraisal requirements may differ. FHA loans, for example, require that some repairs must be completed before closing.
VA loans have their own appraisal inspection standards. They look at many health and safety concerns, including clean drinking water, a water heater and sewage system, a sound roof and foundation, the removal of pests and termites, and working electricity.
What an Appraiser Looks For
The home’s worth is based on factors such as location, condition and comparables in the neighborhood, also called comps, which are houses similar to yours.
Don’t confuse a home appraisal with a home inspection. The appraisal determines the market value of a home, while an inspection looks for flaws in the roof, foundation and other areas of a home as a way to help buyers determine if a home is right for them and what they may need to fix.
To determine a home’s value, an appraiser will look at the total land or acreage, the condition of the property and any lead or peeling paint if the house was built before 1978. On the inside, they’ll be looking for a working furnace and air conditioner, number of rooms, garage, built-in appliance upgrades and in-ground pool.
How to Prepare
If you’re going to make upgrades, do them before an appraisal so that they can boost the value of your home before selling it.
The appraiser will also be looking for anything that needs to be repaired. Here are some things to check before ordering an appraisal:
- Electric garage door opener works
- Railings to raised decks are secured
- All utilities work and are safe
- Cracks in walls, ceiling or foundation are addressed
- Water intrusion through foundation is resolved
- Roof is in good shape and will last at least three years
Differences in Appraisers
Depending on the type of home loan the buyer is getting, appraisal requirements may differ. FHA loans, for example, require that some repairs must be completed before closing.
VA loans have their own appraisal inspection standards. They look at many health and safety concerns, including clean drinking water, a water heater and sewage system, a sound roof and foundation, the removal of pests and termites, and working electricity.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)











.jpg)



