New Website Answers the Question: What's My Studio City Home Worth?

Heather Farquhar, a Top Producing Realtor in Studio City, announced the launch of her new website designed to help Homeowners in Studio City to determine the value of their home http://www.WhatsMyStudioCityHomeWorth.com.

Heather hopes that Studio City Homeowners wanting to know what their Studio City Home Is worth will find the comprehensive tools on this new website useful and easy to use. "I have tried to make it as easy as possible," Heather said, "in two easy steps a Studio City homeowner can have a Comparative Market Analysis delivered to their inbox without even having to talk to a Realtor." This tool, known as "The Market Snapshot" will then send an updated CMA monthly.

"Everyday I hear the same questions," Heather continued, "How's the real estate market? Do you think I can sell my home and make some money? Is it a good time to buy? I developed this website to help answer these questions. Using this tool will show sellers market trends in Studio City, it charts live market activity including sold homes, an interactive map, active listings, how many home are on the market and days-on-market. This is information that used to be available only to Realtors now I have put it at your fingertips."

Check out Heather's new site. You have nothing to lose and a wealth of information to be gained.

Check it out here: http://www.WhatsMyStudioCityHomeWorth.com

This Week Is Zero Tolerance Week On Ventura Blvd

                                                   HANG UP & DRIVE

Police in Southern California are ticketing drivers for texting, using a cellphone without a hands free device,  or drivers who are distracted.
April 3-16 will be zero-tolerance week for drivers that aren't following the laws.  There will be no warnings just very expensive tickets. Fines start at about $160 for a first offense . A second offense will cost about $280.

April 2012 saw about 57,000 people in California get tickets for driving while distracted, and about 450,000 people were ticketed during the entire year.
According to federal highway officials 3,300 people died in 2011 nationwide in accidents involving at least one distracted driver.

Surprisingly, adults are more likely to text or talk on the phone while driving than teenagers. Hang up, put the phone away and be safe.