Want an investment property close to Facebook? TOO LATE
Burbed continues with Burbed reader Petsmart Groomer week, and now we return to Palo Alto. Ah Palo Alto, home of high prices for working-class residences. This fine investment property/teardown/whatever cannot be yours because it went pending in just six days. Let’s drool on it and hope the sale falls through. We’ll use Zillow this time because Redfin already took the listing copy and pictures down.
2316 Amherst St
Palo Alto, CA 94306
$1,498,000Beds: 4
Baths: 3
Sqft: 2,025
Lot: 6,098 sq ft / 0.14 acres
Type: Single Family
Year built: 1959
Parking: —
Cooling: —
Heating: —
Fireplace: —
On Zillow: 9 days
MLS #: 81211442
County: Santa Clara
Legal description: —
Parcel #: —
Per floor sqft: 2,025
Zillow Home ID: 2120434658Sold in conjunction with 2320 Amherst. Two buildings: 2316 is spacious 1/1 with hardwood & updated kitchen. 2320 has 2/1 downstairs with refinished hardwood & updated kitchen; small 1/1 upstairs with huge deck and lovely views of the hills. Both buildings have laundry facilities. Legally 2 lots, zoned R1. Fabulous College Terrace location – Move in, buy for investment or build a new home! [Listing information © MLSListings Inc. All rights reserved.]Brokered And Advertised By: Dreyfus Properties, Inc.Listing Agent: Lucy Berman
This one is a Wow! As in Wow, that photography really hurts to look at. We’ll include a number of pictures in case the listing is scrubbed from teh internets forever.
You can also try your luck with the Virtual Tour, which has the same pictures, only in much sharper focus. The color intensity is still dialed up to 11, though, so you keep that feeling you accidentally wandered into The Bee Movie.
This photo at right is from the Virtual tour. It’s the only one not on Zillow as well, and lucky for us, it’s got that riot of color so distinctive of this photographer. The kind of buyer who wants an investment property in Palo Alto will definitely appreciate this effort that makes it look like a Henri Rousseau painting.
The rest of the photos, available after the break, are straight from Zillow. That way you can enjoy the blurry effect on top of the bright colors.




