China and the US Recession

China…what is going on in view of the US Recession?

Well, first of all, things are not the same as they were a few years ago in China. Yes, the Olympics were very impressive, and yes, most of what we bought during this Christmas season was still made in China, but the world economic condition is having some significant effects on the overall Chinese economy.

China’s rapid growth and burgeoning economic problems are also highlighting the close links between the American and Chinese economies. In the 1980’s and 90’s, China’s manufacturing prowess drove down the cost of most products and spurred demand in the United States for everything from toys to computers, according to Professor Merle Goldman at Boston University.

Buoyed by ample credit for American consumers, the total value of Chinese exports to the US grew nine fold between 1995 and 2007, when it reached $233 billion. But China’s rapid growth as disproportionately benefited its wealthiest people, leaving many Chinese unable to afford the products its factories export and making China particularly vulnerable to the US recession. And, last month the World Bank cut its 2009 growth forecast for China from 9.2% to 7.5%.

Since the beginning of this year, declining demand in the US and Europe, as well as a string of safety recalls of Chinese-made products, have pushed more than 1000 factories in one area of Dongguan, China into bankruptcy with some 2 million people out of jobs. Not a good picture.

All of this is to say that when we read about our national economy and the recession that is now part of the daily media, we realize that we are indeed in a World Economy. What happens in California and Connecticut has a rippling effect in Beijing and Bangladesh. Such is the nature of the flat world of 2009.

Most of the above was my interpretation of an article on the economy in the Atlanta Journal Constitution, which I read on a recent flight in and out of Atlanta, GA. Credits for the research can be given to Professor Goldman of Boston, along with Professor Deng Yupeng at the Dongguan Technological University in China.

Waqlkaways...what are they?

Walkaways…what are they?

Mortgage law experts say the incentive to walk away from a home loan is highest in states that have anti-deficiency statutes, which prohibit lenders from suing borrowers for additional funds after foreclosure. California is one of those states.

These anti-deficiency laws make a huge impact on foreclosure rates because they are basically “get out of jail” cards, said Professor Zywicki of George Mason University in the Washington D.C. area.

The handful of non-recourse mortgages states includes, in addition to California, the high foreclosure states of Arizona, Florida, Texas, and even Washington. The statutes generally prohibit or limit a lenders’ ability to go after the borrowers’ assets to satisfy the unpaid mortgage debt.

In Redding, CA, and in our office, we have one of the largest inventories of foreclosed homes in the North State. From Los Molinos and Corning, north to the California border, including Red Bluff, Cottonwood, Anderson, Redding, and Shasta Lake City, we have a choice of REPOs from the $100,000 range up to the $600,000 category. Price is largely based on square footage of the home, the location, and the overall condition.

For additional information, lists of foreclosures, photos, etc….e-mail ronlargent@kw.com or go to www.ronlargent.com

Mobile Home Park in North Redding, $1,200,000

33 space mobile home park in great location near Lake Shasta. 90% occupied with upside, this is a great business opportunity with the real estate included. If you have been thinking about buying an investment, this could be the one. Financials, photos, details, and other info through e-mail ronlargent@kw.com www.ronlargent.com

Mobile Home Park for Sale in Redding, CA Area

This older mobile home park offered at $1,300,000 just makes money. Gross of $12,000 a month, it is not a "pretty park", but just makes about $10,000 NOI a month. 26 spaces plus a house, an apartment, and 20 plus acres left to either build a storage complex on or develop for residential 5 acre parcels, this is a good deal for the creative person that wants a good income property and an investment property along with a tremendous growth opportunity. To say upside is an understatement. E-mail for details, financials, photos, etc. to ronlargent@kw.com or go to www.ronlargent.com

Lou Dobbs on CNN

America belongs to each of us, uncluttered and untainted by advertising images, media bias, and corporate greed. It is an America that is full of choices and one in which we take an active role in our community and in our nation. Unfortunately, I'm no longer sure that this is the America in which we live.

Thanksgiving Shopping...Not Too Bad

Holiday shopping season off to modest start
Sunday November 30, 6:15 pm ET
By Anne D'Innocenzio, AP Retail Writer Holiday season off to modest start as shoppers focus on bargains, small-ticket items NEW YORK (AP) -- Deep discounts on everything from sweaters to TVs drove shoppers out of hibernation for the Thanksgiving weekend, but the buying was tempered and sales for the traditional start of the holiday season appear at best in line with stores' low expectations.

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The sales receipts, however, came at the expense of profits, and merchants are facing a big challenge exciting financially strapped shoppers for the rest of the season that's expected to be the weakest in decades.

The nation's retailers -- who since mid-September have suffered from the most dramatic falloff in spending in decades amid a ballooning financial crisis -- opened their stores as early as midnight on Thursday, holding their breath wondering if shoppers would show up for the pre-dawn specials. But while the crowds did come out, analysts say they were thinner than last year, and according to some accounts, business fell off sharply for the remainder of the weekend.

Shoppers were also focused on bargains and smaller-ticket, practical items like blenders and video games, as they worry about layoffs, tightening credit and shrinking retirement funds.

Even online spending, once a bright spot in retailing, has been hit hard by economic woes in recent months. ComScore, an Internet research company, reported Sunday that online spending was up a modest 2 percent for the combined Thanksgiving Day and Friday, compared with the year-ago period.

"I've cut my budget in half. I usually have a spending limit of $50 per person, but this year, it's $25," said Laura Bentley, of Miami, who was at the local Dolphin Mall on Saturday, her first day of holiday shopping.

Manno and Poun Sam of Houston, who had just purchased some toys, including a Crayola coloring game and a stuffed animal, at a Wal-Mart store in suburban Houston on Saturday, said they were trying to stay within a $500 budget.

"We're not buying anything fancy," said Manno Sam, an assembly-line worker. "We can't afford it."

New York-based retail consultant Walter Loeb said he expects sales for the weekend to be below year-ago levels, based on discussions this weekend with key executives from discounters and department stores.

But he added, "It wasn't as bad as some feared. ... People were buying but they bought cheap, and the results were not as good."

Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst at NPD Group, a market research group, who had a network of analysts at 53 mall locations across the country this weekend, said that "the holiday started off with some promise but quickly moved to concern."

"It could have been a disaster, but it wasn't," he said, noting that he estimates that the weekend's sales were at best even with the same holiday weekend a year ago.

Karen MacDonald, a spokeswoman at Taubman Centers Inc., which operates 24 malls in 11 states, said that based on a sampling of malls, business on Friday was anywhere from unchanged to up mid-single digits. But on Saturday, sales were unchanged to down slightly.

"Friday was encouraging, but Saturday wasn't as good as we hoped," she said.

But Toys R Us Chief Executive Jerry Storch reported on Sunday that customer traffic was at least as strong this past weekend as the Thanksgiving weekend a year ago, and said he was "definitely pleased with sales."

Geoffrey Webb, director of advertising and sales promotions at K-B Toys Inc., said that sales for the weekend were equal or slightly better than last year.

"We are very encouraged by the response," he said.

A more complete sales picture of how the Thanksgiving shopping weekend fared won't be known until Thursday when the nation's retailers report November same-store sales, or sales at stores opened at least a year.

According to preliminary figures released Saturday by ShopperTrak RCT, a research firm that tracks total retail sales at more than 50,000 outlets, sales rose 3 percent to $10.6 billion on Friday from the Black Friday a year ago.

ShopperTrak RCT is expected to release data for the combined Friday and Saturday period on Monday. Bill Martin, ShopperTrak's co-founder, said he wasn't sure if the momentum was sustained through the rest of the weekend.

The day after Thanksgiving -- dubbed Black Friday because it historically was the day when a surge of shoppers helped stores break into profitability for the full year -- has been fading in importance.

In recent years, merchants have been pushing earlier the sales and expanded hours that were typically reserved for that day. This year, in a desperate bid to pull in shoppers, stores were even more aggressive, offering discounts of up to 70 percent in the days leading to the weekend, and widening those price cuts for a broader array of merchandise for the early morning deals.

Aside from the economy, however, Black Friday's early morning madness has also lost some of its steam because of the abundance of bargains that shoppers can find on the Web. Cohen also noted there's less frenzy this year because, with the exception of some isolated hard-to-find hits like Fisher-Price's Elmo Live and Nintendo's "Wii Fit" exercise game, there isn't a particular gift that's a "big standout."

While Black Friday isn't a predictor of the holiday season, it does act as a barometer of consumers' willingness to spend. Complicating matters is a shorter buying season -- 27 days between Black Friday and Christmas -- instead of 32 last year, putting more pressure on retailers.

Clearly economic woes played a role in how shoppers bought this weekend. K-B's Webb noted that consumers were focusing on bargains like a $30 My Happy Family dollhouse, which offered furniture and figures, as part of the retailer's supervalue program. Taubman's MacDonald said that practical items did well, like cookware and small home appliances, but clothing and electronics also were popular because they were deeply discounted.

The managers of Dillard's and Macy's departments stores at Greenspoint Mall in north Houston both said weekend crowds met expectations, though shoppers seemed to be more bargain-hungry than in recent years.

At the mall's Macy's, one of a dozen in the Houston area, clothing, jewelry and home items -- but not high-end brands -- were selling well, said manager Ron Misrack.

"People seem to be going to promotional items," Misrack said. "If you look at our books, you can see the specials, and people seem to be going for those items."

Mobile Home Parks for Sale in Northern California

Mobile Home Parks in Redding, Red Bluff, Chico, Corning, Willows, and surrounding areas, and in Shasta,Tehama, and Butte Counties, California.

This is an example of one of our MLS cooperative listings available through our office:

MOBILE HOME PARK ON THE SACRAMENTO RIVER.PARK IS ON 4.79 ACRES WITH 408 FT. OF RIVER FRONTAGE, PARK CONSISTS OF A 1600 SQ. FT. HOME OVERLOOKING THE RIVER AND 31 SPACES.ALSO INCLUDES SMALL SHOP AND LAUNDRY FACILITIES FOR RESIDENTS.BUYER TO VERIFY SQUARE FOOTAGE OF HOUSE.PARK IS ON WELL AND SEPTIC

Liberty Gas in Red Bluff at $950,000

205 ANTELOPE BLVD, RED BLUFF, CA 96080
List #08-6044

THIS IS THE LUCRATIVE LIBERTY GAS & FOOD MART ON HEAVY TRAFFIC ANTELOPE BLVD. HIGH VOLUME IN BOTH INSIDE SALES AND GAS WITH HIGH MARGINS ON GAS. GREAT CORNER LOCATION WITH HIGH VISIBILITY AND GOOD CONDITION BUILDING, PUMPS AND CANOPY. CALL LISTING AGENT FOR FINANCIALS, PHOTOS AND DETAILS.

Turtle Bay Shell station and store at $950,000

1801 PARK MARINA DR, REDDING, CA 96001
List #08-1772

Most profitable C-store mini mart and Shell gas dba Turtle Bay Shell on Park Marina Dr.Huge profits.Beer, wine, and liquor license included. Great location and condition, and always busy. e-mail for financials, etc. Excellent business opportunity; buildings and improvements included with a great land lease in place.Priced right with impressive gross sales. Recover your inv.in short time.WOW!

Palo Cedro Ranch Just Reduced from $500K

22097 LA CASA Lane, PALO CEDRO, CA 96073
List #08-5021

This is a gorgeous setting on 4.8 level acres in best Palo Cedro location off of Deschutes Road. Ideal small ranch-farm setting,barn-workshop,chicken areas,dog run.Home is spacious with year old AC and roof. Beautiful patio areas and yards. Fully fenced. Oversized garage,free standing carport.Great for horses or cows.Private-close in.Private road.Owner will carry part. Submit all offers. Anxious.

Just reduced in Palo Cedro California from $500k

22097 LA CASA Lane, PALO CEDRO, CA 96073
List #08-5021

This is a gorgeous setting on 4.8 level acres in best Palo Cedro location off of Deschutes Road. Ideal small ranch-farm setting,barn-workshop,chicken areas,dog run.Home is spacious with year old AC and roof. Beautiful patio areas and yards. Fully fenced. Oversized garage,free standing carport.Great for horses or cows.Private-close in.Private road.Owner will carry part. Submit all offers. Anxious.

Redding Home for sale at $369,000

2207 HOPE LN, REDDING, CA 96003
List #08-5820

This is a wonderful home on huge corner lot with backyard access for RV's, etc in beautiful Gold Hills. Open, spacious floorplan feeling with beautiful wood floors, this home has all of the extras, and still priced to sell. Opposite the course, and no need to worry about golf balls hitting your porch, but still walk to play. An excellent condition home, move in tomorrow an enjoy this upscale life.

Just Listed at $249,000 in Redding, CA

218 BUCKHORN WALK, REDDING, CA 96003
List #08-6489

Large and spacious 3/2 backing up to the greenbelt at the north end of the Estates. Excellent condition, original owner, and many extras, with a great patio area and lots of privacy. 55+ gated community offers many amenities, including pool, clubhouse, and spa.Home is priced to sell below sq ft cost of others. Vacant and ready for a quick close. Show and it will sell itself.

Housing Slips in Redding CA

David Benda at the Record Searchlight kind of wrote it all....you can see the full article at the following site:

http://www.redding.com/news/2008/nov/26/area-housing-market-slips-prices-drop-14-over-past/

Redding’s housing market sizzled five years ago when it topped a government index as the fastest-appreciating area in the nation. It was the dawn of an unprecedented real estate run-up that exhausted itself in early 2006. Today, Redding is one of the 40 fastest-declining markets in the same government index. Plenty of other California cities share the same fate. Home values in Redding slid 14.07 percent in the third quarter of 2008 compared with the same three months a year ago, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) all-transaction House Price Index. Prices in Redding — which includes Anderson, Shasta Lake and unincorporated Shasta County — in the third quarter declined 6.63 percent from the second quarter of this year. Over a five-year period, values in Redding have increased 31.14 percent. Redding ranked 256 in the index, which surveyed 292 metropolitan areas

Sarah Palin is still a Winner

Oprah wants her, and so do Letterman and Leno. Fresh from her political defeat, Sarah Palin is juggling offers to write books, appear in films and sit on dozens of interview couches at a rate that would be astonishing for most Hollywood stars, let alone a first-term governor.

Sarah Palin continues to attract huge media interest despite her failed bid to become vice president.

The failed Republican vice presidential candidate crunched state budget numbers this week in her 17th-floor office as tumbling oil prices hit Alaska's revenues. Meanwhile, her staff fielded television requests seeking the 44-year-old for late-night banter and Sunday morning Washington policy.

Agents, including those from the William Morris Agency, have come knocking. There's even been an offer to host a TV show.

"Tomorrow, Gov. Palin could do an interview with any news media on the planet," said her spokesman, Bill McAllister. "Tomorrow, she could probably sign any one of a dozen book deals. She could start talking to people about a documentary or a movie on her life. That's the level we are at here."

"Barbara Walters called me. George Stephanopoulos called me," McAllister said. "I've had multiple conversations with producers for Oprah, Letterman, Leno and 'The Daily Show.' "

Asked whether Winfrey was pursuing Palin for a sit-down, Michelle McIntyre, a spokeswoman for Winfrey's Chicago-based Harpo Productions Inc., said she was "unable to confirm any future plans" for the show.

Palin may have emerged from the campaign politically wounded, with questions about her preparedness for higher office and reports of an expensive wardrobe, but she's returned to Alaska with an expanded, if unofficial, title: international celebrity.

Sen. John McCain plucked Palin out of relative obscurity in late August and put her on the national Republican ticket. Now, she has to decide how and where to spend her time, which could have implications for her political future and her bank account, with possible land mines of legal and ethical rules.

Don't Miss

• Palin: I'm proud of Obama and pray for him
• Palin ponders her future

Palin is considering about 800 requests for appearances from December through 2009, with 75 percent coming from out of state. A year ago, just a sprinkle of requests came from beyond Alaska's borders. They range from invitations to speak at the Chief Executives' Club of Boston, Massachusetts, and to attend a 5-year-old's birthday party, from a prayer breakfast in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to a business conference in Britain.

Michael Steele, the former Maryland lieutenant governor who wants to be the next chairman of the Republican National Committee, is seeking face time.

She has invitations to make appearances in 20 foreign countries, typically with all expenses paid, McAllister said. She has more than 200 requests for media interviews, again from around the globe. Watch whether Palin has plans for 2012 »

"She has to pace herself," suggested veteran Hollywood publicist Howard Bragman. "She wants a career made in a Crock-Pot, not a microwave."

In her two months on the national stage, Palin energized the Republican base but turned off moderates and independents, according to some surveys. Flubbed answers in national television interviews raised questions about her competence. She was embarrassed by the disclosure that the RNC spent at least $150,000 for designer clothing, accessories and beauty services for her and her family.

The right book or movie deal could help Palin reintroduce herself to the nation, on terms she could dictate. Watch Palin says she's ready to help Obama »

Although books and movie deals could be worth millions of dollars, it's not clear whether Palin would be able to legally earn it. State rules say she cannot accept outside employment for compensation. But there appears to be little in the way of precedent left by former governors to judge if book deals or lucrative speaking appearances amount to "employment."

Palin has sent unmistakable signals that she is open to running for president in 2012, but to advance her political ambitions, she must stay in the public eye in the lower 48 states.

As with any celebrity, there is the risk of overexposure. At the same time, she'll be under pressure to attend to governing her home state, which is thousands of miles from the rest of the nation.

"She has to deal with the perception that she bobbled her debut," said Claremont McKenna College political scientist John Pitney. "She needs to stay home for a while. If she wants a future in national politics, her No. 1 job is doing a good job as governor."

Shasta College Wins Bowl Game

SAN MATEO - The Shasta Knights football team won a thrilling Bulldog Bowl today with a final score of 33-31 over the Monterey Peninsula Lobos.

As time was running out, Shasta's Zack Gibbins intercepted a Hail Mary pass to end the game.

Shasta's Blake Arrowsmith caught an 8-yard TD pass from Will Camy with 33.9 seconds left to put the Knights up 33-31. Brandon Boyd missed the PAT.

Shasta had the ball at 2nd-and-goal from Monterey's 8-yard line with 40.1 seconds left in the game.

Monterey Peninsula came back 31-27 with 1:50 left in the fourth quarter of the bowl game at the College of San Mateo campus. Lobos quarterback Brian Reader scored on a 1-yard QB sneak.

Shasta's Ryan Krueger scored on a 46-yard TD run with 5:45 left to play. Blake Arrowsmith missed the extra-point.

With 13 minutes left in the fourth quarter, Shasta safety Casey Robertson snuffed out a Monterey Peninsula drive by making a diving interception.

With :07 left in the third quarter, Shasta's Brandon Baldwin scored on a 29-yard TD run. Blake Arrowsmith's extra-point was good.

The Knights scored a touchdown with 4:41 left in the third quarter when Arrowsmith caught a 50-yard TD pass from Will Camy. The Knights went for two points and Camy hit Brandon Baldwin in the flat for the 2-point conversion.

The Lobos had gone up 24-6 with 5:23 left in the third quarter after a 31-yard field goal by Monterey's Chris Pinto.

Shasta got on the board after taking the opening drive of the second half in for a score. Ryan Krueger scored on a 2-yard TD run on a toss sweep left. Arrowsmith missed the extra-point attempt.

But the Lobos came back and scored on the kick return. Zachkary Heager scored on the 87-yard kickoff return for with 11:52 left in the third quarter

Monterey Peninsula scored its second touchdown with 29 seconds left in the second quarter. Lobos quarterback Brian Reader threw an 85-yard TD pass to Heager on a great out-and-up play.

Reader pump-faked an out route and Shasta corner Robert Lee bit. Heager then got behind the Knights secondary, got it at the 40 and ran it in.

Halftime statistics for Shasta: Brandon Baldwin has run 11 times for 60 yards. Will Camy is 8-of-10 passing for 50 yards. Blake Arrowsmith has six catches for 28 yards.

For Monterey Peninsula: Ian Hesse has 12 rushes for 66 yards and a score. Quarterback Reader is 10-of-19 for 160 yards and a touchdown pass.

Shasta wasn't able to do much offensively in the first half. Although midway through the second quarter, Shasta's Baldwin reeled off runs of 16 and 25 yards on back-to-back plays, putting the Knights on Monterey's 40-yard line. The Lobos called a timeout with 7:30 left in the second quarter.

Earlier, Monterey running back Hesse ran 31 yards off left tackle for a touchdown with 8 minutes left in the first quarter. Chris Pinto made the PAT kick.

The Knights will return home this evening, probably sometime after 9 p.m.

Buy a Convenience Store in Northern California

We now have 11 Convenience Stores with Gas Stations listed in the Northern California area. Cities include Redding, Anderson, Red Bluff, and Chico, CA.

Stores range from a Chevron on leased ground in great location in Redding for $300,000 to a branded and unbranded station that can be sold together in Redding, CA for $3,500,000.

Stores have both good inside sales and good gas volume, and a number of the stores have a liquor license to go along with a beer and wine license.

Brands include Shell, Chevron, 76, Valero, and Beacon, in addition to the unbranded stations.

Various locations and sizes. Financing available on some stations.

E-mail for details, financials, and photos to ronlargent@kw.com

This is the time to buy a Convenience-Mini Mart store, for people are buying gas, buying fast food items, and continuing to make the Convenience Store business one of the best profit businesses in the US.

Just Listed...Self Storage/Mini Storage for Sale in Redding, CA

If you have not checked into the income property characteristics of owning a self storage-mini storage complex, you should do so.
Just listed a medium size complex in Redding, Ca in great location and priced to sell at $795,000. 90% occupied almost all of the time, and in good condition and in growing area.
E-mail for details, photos, financials, etc.
Ron Largent Keller Williams Realty of Redding, CA

www.ronlargent.com ronlargent@kw.com

Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay in Redding, CA and Bikes

Earlier tonight, the Redding Community Activities Commission voted to allow bikers to ride across the rapidly becoming famous Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay Exploration Park.....the incredible glass bridge over the gorgeous Sacramento River...as long as they slow down to 5 MPH. After an hour of testimony from citizens on both sides of the issue, the Commission voted 2-1 to allow bikers to ride across the bridge but they must slow down to 5 MPH.
The Commission will conduct a large public info and awarness campaign to make this well known, as well as posting signs at various locations along the Sacramento River Trail, in the Turtle Bay parking areas, and near the bridge itself.
If you have not seen the Sundial Bridge in Redding, it is well worth the trip. Located just off of Highway 44 at the Convention Center exit....it is a beautiful sight...and a fun place to spend an hour....just enjoying the bridge and the beautiful River.
Enjoy.
Ron Largent Keller Williams Realty in Redding, CA
Your Commercial Real Estate Connection to the North State
www.ronlargent.com ronlargent@kw.com
530-248-5601

Convenience Stores in Northern California

Our office is specializing in the listing and sales of convenience (c-stores) in the North State. If you are looking to buy or sell, give us a call. We have lenders in place to make business loans, conventional loans, and SBA loans, and with all else being equal, we can close a deal in 60 days.

Currently there are over 30 stores, most with gas stations, listed from Willows, CA north to the Oregon border.

ronlargent@kw.com www.ronlargent.com

Your Commercial Real Estate Connection to the North State.

The World is Flat by Thomas Friedman

If you have not read this book, you must....to fully appreciate where we are in the world today. This is one of the best books that I have read, and as a history buff....he tells it like it is today. Friedman, as others have said, is brilliant in this book.
Once you start reading it, you will not be able to put it down.
From time to time, I am going to blog on certain points he makes, for he is "right on".

Thanks,
Ron Largent
The Largent Team at Keller Williams Realty in Redding, CA
Your Commercial Real Estate Connection in the North State

www.ronlargent.com ronlargent@kw.com

Redding Commercial Real Estate; 76 Gas; Dairy Queen in Redding, CA

Don't miss the listing I just put on for the Kay Bee Market and 76 Gas in Palo Cedro, CA. This, along with 12 others, are the ones we are currently marketing. If you are looking to buy a Convenience Store, Mini-Mart, or a Gas Station with a Market, send me an e-mail. We have a nice selection in Redding, Red Bluff, and Chico. The 76 is offered at $1,350,000, and is a good buy at this, and we should be able to get a good SBA Loan.

In addition, a good commercial retail buy is our Redding Dairy Queen located on busy Churn Creek Road near the Mt. Shasta Mall.
Offered at $375,000 without the land, this is a going successful business.
On both of these, e-mail for info

ronlargent@kw.com www.ronlargent.com

Ron Largent, Keller Williams Realty in Redding, CA, part of The Largent Team
Your Commercial Real Estate Connection to the North State

Convenience Store in Palo Cedro- Just Listed

This is a great convenience store with 76 gas located in the beautiful community of Palo Cedro just 10 miles east of Redding. Located right on busy Deschutes Road at the intersection with Higway 44, traffic is good and so is both gas and inside sales. e-mail me for details, photos, and financials. Offered with the real estate at $1,350,000.
Thanks,
Ron Largent The Largent Team Selling Northern California
www.ronlargent.com ronlargent@kw.com