Archive for the ‘Beach House’ Category

Redondo Beach Estate

Sunday, November 22nd, 2009


An out-sized oceanfront apartment house in has been put up for auction. The structure, called the Waterfront, possibly will be sold for in so far as $80.5 million. The 161-unit estate at 211 Yacht Club Way is owned and managed by real estate investor Bascom Group LLC of Irvine. Bascom acquired the building nearly four years ago in an off-market transaction for an unrevealed figure. The property was put on the marketplace last Feb. 25. So far, there is no expected cost for the 1969 property, which is 90 percent chartered. The assembly comprises a 10,000-square-foot Chart House restaurant, which is sheltered into a long-standing lease.

Designing A BeachFront Property

Friday, October 30th, 2009


First-class structural design desires to be harmonized by a well-made and stylish interior. To give any beachfront property the preparation for advertising, the vendor can commissioned a design that is pleasing to the eye as well as entertaining. Designer Sharda Robertson exclaims that up-to-date design and  beachfront setting can be the motivation for the interior. For any assignment, we convert the house to find out what will work best. We always wanted to have a nice, relaxed, beach side living environment, with unbiased colors that wouldn’t detract from the wonderful views. In designing, we need to incorporate muted marine tones, such as turquoise, and supplementary bright chartreuse accents to convey a tropical experience to the family living area. The look of course would not be finish without rugs, lamps, bed linen and kitchen items. The correct arrangement can honestly persuade a home’s sale price – often ever-increasing by 5-20%.

Green Paint for your Beach Home

Monday, August 3rd, 2009

Green paints that contains no lead and are made of naturally occurring and non-polluting components are slowly getting out to the market. They are still quite pricey but the savings they mean to the environment are unmeasurable. Getting a home painted is now easy as pie with most equipment and supplies now available at the local home depot. You may also have your windows changed to more efficient ones to save more energy. (more…)

Beach Sun – Green Sun

Wednesday, June 3rd, 2009

Being located on the beach, it is only fitting that one takes advantage of the abundant rays of the sun for electrification of say part of the night lighting. This along with many other green technologies are sweeping the nation to get people in on the move to save the earth. From upgrading to solar patio lights or even resort to solar panels on the roof to get some free energy for electrical needs. (more…)

Vacation Beach Home, Check on it!

Tuesday, April 21st, 2009

beachfrontMany people who opt to keep their beach properties to themselves often fail to realize the amount of needed care a beach-side home requires. From the wooden elements in the walls, furnishings and the home’s many other parts, they are subject to more damaging effects of the salt water which can be very damaging. Paint oxidizes exposing protected surfaces to the wear and tear of the harsh environment that is the beach. Salty air eats away metal due to the galvanic effect salt has on metals, which simply means certain metals oxidizes faster that if they were away from the sea. Regular visits is (more…)

New Storm-Proof Home Designs

Saturday, March 21st, 2009

stormproofhomeThe many damaging storms that have ripped through the US have gotten people thinking on re-thinking their approach to storms and the damage they can cause. It’s not enough to make the home stronger for more and more storms are surprising scientists and researcher as to their utter power and destructive energy. So what do you do to protect yourself against a category 4 or 5 hurricane? Design a house that is tough enough. way above the projected storm surge and lets the water go through the house either by incorporating self-destructing (more…)

Things to consider in having a beach house

Friday, February 27th, 2009


It’s great to have a beach house, but there are several factors you must consider before building a beach house. One is the distance from the beach. Too near, and you risk your house getting washed away during a storm. The kind of materials to use must also be more durable and suited to a beach environment. The glass used in the windows and doors should also be sturdy and should be able to withstand strong winds. It is recommended that you consult a professional designer and architect – particularly ones who have extensive experience in making classy, but also sturdy beach houses – when having your beach house built. And if you’re planning to stay there a a certain time of the year, then you should also invest in safety measures to keep your home safe.

Storm Windows

Friday, January 30th, 2009

damageA much welcome improvement to any beach front property that would protect the occupants in the event of extreme weather. May they be second wooden window covers or strengthened glass ones that have polycarbonate inserts (more…)

By The Beach Houses

Wednesday, November 26th, 2008

Image Source: destinadventure.com

Properties by the beach often seem exciting both for the adults and the children. However, kids, just like in a pool, must never be left on their own. The use of flotation devices must be closely monitored because they can easily be washed to the sea and children might attempt to get them back which poses a serious danger to them. Going boating is an exhilarating adventure, but extreme care must also be exercised. When you’re out cruising, it pays to listen to the weather alert for small sea crafts. A sudden change in weather could be dangerous. Also, boats and beer could be a lethal combination. If you don’t drink and drive on land, it’s also a good advice to follow at sea.

Choosing the Right Beachfront Home for You

Monday, September 29th, 2008


Nothing says you’ve arrived like owning a beachfront home. However, buying a beachfront property can be quite expensive, and there are several factors you need to look into first. Look at the safety and security of the area. Get some information on how the stable the land your property is on. Is the shoreline too close to make the area prone to flooding or salt degradation? Check out the plumbing and drainage system. Research on any untoward weather attacks that might have affected your area. How has the property fared with storms so far? Next, what’s the view factor? Naturally, the better the view of the ocean the higher the property value. And finally, what’s the livability factor? You might have a great view, but if the area gets too hot for you, you might want to consider another area. And of course, don’t forget to check out the structural condition of the property being offered to you.