House Rental Map [

California Alumni Association at UC Berkeley Search the CAA Web site: December 29, 2005 -- - CAA Program Links - Alumni Awards Alumni House Bear Connections Bear Merchandise Bear Treks Board Nominations Cal Advocacy California magazine Career Services Find a Group Find a Job Homecoming Lair of the Golden Bear Make A Gift Membership Benefits Mentoring Rent Alumni House Reunions Scholarships SoCal Student Services Young Alumni You are Here: Home > About_CAA > Rent Alumni House -- About CAA Contact Us Jobs at CAA Directions to Alumni House CAA Org Chart Rent Alumni House CAA Board of Directors Giving to CAA Volunteer CAA News and Press Releases "KCAA" Multimedia Cal Connection E-Newsletter Cal Advocacy Alumni House Room Rental Rates Effective February 2003 - Alumni House Reservation Form [ PDF ] - Alumni House Rental Map [ PDF , HTML ] If you plan on serving alcoholic beverages, you must also submit a permit form to UCPD: - UCPD "Permit to Serve Alcohol" Form [ DOC ] - UCPD Alcohol Policy [ DOC ] If youre involved with planning, sponsoring, or hosting an event, the California Alumni House may have just the right space for you! Located on the bustling UC Berkeley campus, its an unexpected oasis of tranquility. Through the generosity of more than 18,000 alumni to their Alma Mater, the building is dedicated to the service of the University. Of contemporary design throughout, featuring walls of brick, concrete, glass and steel, the Toll Room - living room style building contains a tastefully appointed lounge where alumni and their friends can meet before and after athletic events and on such occasions as Commencement, Charter Day and Homecoming. Since 1954, The Alumni House has enriched life on the Berkeley campus and served to build a bond of association and friendship among members of the University community. Alumni returning to the campus for visits are encouraged to use its facilities and invite their friends to meet them there. From conferences and receptions to seminars and weddings, the Alumni House is the perfect, versatile place for large or small gatherings. To inquire about the facilities for rent, or to make a reservation, please call (510) 642-1573, or send an e-mail message to asst_reser@alumni.berkeley.edu . Toll Room - lecture style Toll Room Most events are held in the Toll Room which, enhanced by walnut paneling and three fireplaces, feels like an ultra-spacious living room. Along one side, floor-to ceiling windows overlook a large slate patio, bordered by Japanese maples, oaks, redwoods, and ferns. Stephen Bechtel Conference Room At the far end of the Toll Room, a wall of sliding walnut panels separates it from the Stephen Bechtel Stephen Bechtel Conference Room Conference Room. When the panels are closed, the conference room is perfect for board meetings or as a breakout room. A 22-foot wood table, surrounded by blue leather conference chairs, dominates the space. A wall of glass offers natural light and a view of the patio. The conference room is also well suited for a buffet setup. Sibley Room Additional meeting space is available in the Sibley Room downstairs. It has a collection of yearbooks. Great for private meetings. Patio Because the patio is connected to the Toll Room and the Bechtel conference room, large events can flow freely between all spaces. The patio is especially nice in warmer weather. Space Usage & Capacity Toll Room Use: Conferences, weddings, banquets, lectures, receptions, workshops, seminars, forums, business meetings, and more. Toll Room - living room style Capacity: Theatre style: 120; Lecture style: 170; Standing Reception: 300*; Banquet: 125 or 150* *Greater capacity when used in conjunction with the Bechtel Room Stephen Bechtel Conference Room Use: Breakout space, conference room, business meetings with refreshments. Capacity: Seated around Conference table: 18-20 Extra chairs around the room: 30 The Patio Use: Luncheons, receptions, weddings, bar mitzvahs, parties, small fairs. Capacity: Theatre style: 100 Reception: 200 Banquet: 100 Presidents' Conference Room Presidents Conference Room Use: Breakout space, conference room, business meetings with refreshments. Ideal for private meetings away from the general flow of Alumni House foot traffic. Capacity: Seated around conference table: 8-10 Extra chairs around the room: 10 Sibley Room Use: Classroom, conference room, seminars, business meetings with refreshments. Capacity: Lecture style: 35 Reception: 50 The Alumni House from the Dana Court Entrance. We welcome the opportunity to discuss your event plans with you. Stop by the Alumni House (at the end of Dana Court) just off the Bancroft Way/Dana Street intersection, or... Call (510) 642-1573 and ask for Alumni House Reservations, or e-mail asst_reser@ alumni.berkeley.edu . About CAA Contact Us Update your Address CAA CareerOpportunities Privacy Policy ©2005 California Alumni Association. All Rights Reserved For questions about CAA: info@alumni.berkeley.edu Technical inquiries: webmaster@alumni.berkeley.edu Site design by: emdesign studio Site construction by: M&I Technology Consulting Alumni House Berkeley, CA 94720-7520 Toll-Free: (888) CAL-ALUM Phone: (510) 642-7026 Fax: (510) 642-6252

Real Estate Investment Club

Jurock.com - British Columbia Real Estate Marketplace Special Christmas Offer from Jurock.com Your Ad Here Real Estate Experts LOG IN | EDIT PREFERENCES Ask a Tax Expert with David Ingram I am a Canadian citizen living in the USA. They always tell me to leave my RRSPs untouched in Canada, but I would like to use that money to buy a house in Florida. Will it make sense to take the money for this? I am planning to stay here in the USA. Read More Ask a Property Manager of Individual Homes with Denise Barker, RI(BC) Myself and my boyfriend moved into an older house in early fall, now it's full winter and we realized our woodstove lets out tons of smoke every time we open it. We try to open as little as possible but we have to put wood in to keep it going. So my ... Read More A comprehensive directory - actively maintained since 1996 Appraisals Builders and Contractors Careers and Education Developers Developments Financing Government Sites Guides and Directories Home Inspectors Insurance Investments Law Mortgage Brokers Professional Associations Property Management Real Estate Companies Realtors Recreational Property Relocating Rental Property Selling Tax Chestnuts On The Laptop, Champagne Corks In Your Eye! Facts by Email Toronto: Big Players See Potential And They May Be Right Victoria Rental Market Remains Best In Country Saskatoon Commercial Real Estate Market Has Potential What To Do When The Vendor Gets Cold Feet The 'Loon' Of The Week Friday, December 16, 2005 Pre-Sales: Are Developers Leaving Something On The Table? Or Will Buyers Feast? Insider Newsletter Condominium pre-sales in Greater Vancouver have become so common that there is little thought anymore that people are willing to lineup for hours to pay $500 a square foot for a suite they have never seen and won't be able to move into for two years or more. Latest topics from our forums whistler, whats new? Squamish pulp mill closes 2006 predictions double-ended double tricks/ Bubble, Bubble -- Then Trouble Upload listings FREE Virtual Tours Buying a Home Home Listings, Loan Info, Home Prices... Selling a Home Market analysis, Tips on Selling, Find a good realtor... Renting Rentals Search, Post your rentals Tenant Info... Commercial Commercial Listings, expert advice, Cap Rates Info... Recreational Recreational listings, insights, market reviews... Financing Mortgage Quotes, Interest Rates, Finance Calculators... THIS WEEK: Ozzie Jurock: Tips for Condo Pre-sales More Videos Real Estate Action Weekend The Insider Newsletter $297 know the latest trends learn expert investment techniques get weekly scoops on the best real estate deals plus more Personal Real Estate Business Plan $97 Create the plan that will help guide you to success See All Our Products >> Email Dispatch - Free Free weekly email with the latest Ask an Expert, mortgage rates, Real Estate Deals, and more Rental Listings #1107 - 1199 Marinaside Cr., Vancouver Downtown Condo/Apartment, - More Rentals - New Rentals This Week Your Ad Here Privacy | Security | Site Map | Advertising | FAQ | Masthead | Contact Us REAG: Canadian Real Estate Investment Club Reproduction of material from any Jurock.com pages without written permission is strictly prohibited. 2005 Jurock International Net. All rights reserved. Powered by FeatureWeb

foreclosure property. http://www.eforeclosures.com/ Foreclosure

Foreclosure related information and links Real Estate Web Directory | 10 Best | Add URL | Acc Login | Link To Us | Advertise | Surveys | Articles | Branding | Affiliate | Calculator | | Home :: Real Estate :: Foreclosures Search Help Any Term All Terms Search Entire Directory This Category Only Within your results Home Financing Attorneys Banks Books and Videos Credit Unions Escrow FHA Guides and Directories Home Refinancing Mortgage Brokers Mortgage Calculators Mortgage Rates/Quotes Mortgages Property Insurance Software Title Insurance Home Furnishings Appliances Flooring Furniture Home Decor Household Items Kitchens Software Window Coverings Home Improvements Building Supplies Contractors Do-It-Yourself Electrical Floor Coverings Guides and Directories Home Decor Home Restoration Home Safety Insulation and Heating Kitchen and Bath Landscaping Plans/Designs Plumbing Redecorating Repair and Remodeling Roofing Software Tools Real Estate Books and Videos FSBO Foreclosures Guides and Directories Home Inspections Moving and Storage Property Appraisals Realtor/Appraiser Resources Realtors/Listings Relocation Renting/Leasing Time Share Vacation Property Sponsor Matches [an error occurred while processing this directive] End Categories... Results 1 - 10 of at least 31 Shark Bait Foreclosure Buyers Software Shark Bait is the #1 foreclosure buyers software system that seeks out equity. Find the real foreclosure deals! The only thing worse than not using Shark Bait, is bidding against someone who does! http://www.digitaldeal.com Residential foreclosures in Georgia Foreclosure Properties in Georgia. Foreclosures Below Appraisal Value. Georgia Homes. Low Prices! http://www.foreclosuresgeorgia.com/ Atlanta Real Estate Foreclosures Real estate foreclosure and repossessed (REO) properties by Re/Max broker, Marc Oppenheimer. Our bank foreclosures sell, on average, in 90 days or less in metro Atlanta. http://www.reoatlanta.com Cornerstone Property Solutions, LLC. We Buy and Sell Homes! We are NOT Realtors or Brokers. We are an Indianapolis based real estate investment company that specializes in helping Buyers & Sellers. http://www.fast.ezhomebuyer.com Foreclosures of Washington State eForeclosures.com (1-800-530-RENS) provides daily listings of foreclosures, defaults, forfeitures, Lis Pendens, and will help you through the process of buying foreclosure property. http://www.eforeclosures.com/ Foreclosure Property Government Foreclosures Real Estate Foreclosure4Sale.com offers most comprehensive foreclosure listing. Suitable for home buyers and realtors. Save in forclosure properties from banks, mortgage companies. http://www.foreclosure4sale.com ForeclosureClub.com The Foreclosurepreneur online meeting place. Lots of free info on the Foreclosure purchasing process. No cost membership! http://www.ForeclosureClub.com FORECLOSURES USA We list bank and government foreclosures starting as low as $10,000 across the United States for investors worldwide. Single-family homes, condominiums and multi-family foreclosures are our specialty. http://www.foreclosuresusa.net Foreclosure Home Listings Search for foreclosures properties in the United States and surrounding territories. Also find information and articles about purchasing a home or commercial foreclosure property listings. http://www.foreclosure-homes-search.com Buying a Home Foreclosures for Instant Profit Buying a home foreclosures makes you generate quick profit. Step-by-step process for quick cash. http://www.buying-a-home-foreclosures.com Page [1] [2] [3] [4] About Us | Contact Us | Privacy | Terms Of Use | Guidelines | SiteMap | HomeResearcher.com 2004 all rights reserved

Colorado Real Estate: City

Colorado Real Estate: Find Homes For Sale in Colorado - REALTOR.com Colorado Real Estate Find Homes For Sale In Colorado Select an area using the map or the drop down menu. --Select an Area-- Akron Alamosa Arkansas Valley Aspen Boulder/Longmont Area Breckenridge/Keystone Canon City Colorado Springs Copper Mountain Cortez Delta Area (Delta County) Denver Area Douglas/Elbert Counties Durango Area Estes Park Evergreen-Conifer- Bailey Area Fort Collins/Loveland Area Fruita Glenwood Springs Granby Grand Lake Greeley/Weld County Area Gunnison Country (Crested Butte) Mesa County (Grand Junction) Monte Vista Montrose Monument/Tri Lakes Morgan County Otero County Pagosa Springs Peetz Pueblo Steamboat Springs Sterling Telluride Vail Westcliffe Winter Park Woodland Park Colorado Real Estate: City Search Mode If you don't see the area/city you're looking for on the map above, try typing its name into the box below. Please be mindful of proper spelling. Note that this method will not find homes in many unincorporated communities or areas. City: Search in popular metros: Atlanta | Austin | Boston | Chicago | Dallas | Denver | Houston | Las Vegas | Long Island | Los Angeles | Memphis | Miami | New York City | Orange County | Palm Beach | Phoenix | Sacramento | San Diego | Seattle Site Map | Corporate News & Info | Contact Us | Advertise With Us | Join our staff Terms of Use and PrivacyPolicy . 1995- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and Homestore, Inc. All rights reserved. Equal Housing Opportunity REALTOR.com is the official site of the National Association of REALTORS and is operated by Homestore, Inc. REALTOR -- A Registered collective membership mark that identifies a real estate professional who is a member of the National Association of REALTORS and subscribes to its strict Code of Ethics. Inquiries regarding the Code of Ethics should be directed to the board in which a REALTOR holds membership.

home equity loan? How

Home equity brochure Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner Home Equity Loans in Texas: Frequently Asked Questions Printer-friendly PDF version What is a home equity loan? How much can I borrow? Why can't I borrow against more than 80% of the home's value? How are home equity loan interest rates determined? What other costs are involved? What if I feel a lender has overcharged me on closing costs? Are there different kinds of home equity loans? Can I set up a line of credit with my home equity? How can I use the money? What if I change my mind? How many home equity loans can I have? Why do I have to wait a year to refinance a home equity loan? Could a lender foreclose on my home if I'm late paying on a car loan or a credit card? What else should I know? What are some other helpful resources? Top of Page What is a home equity loan? A home equity loan is a financial product that allows a borrower to use the market value of a home as collateral for a loan. Loans secured by real estate generally are considered safer by lenders, resulting in lower interest rates than for other types of loans. Equity is easily calculated by subtracting the amount owed on the home from the current market value. For example, if a house with a market value of $100,000 has an outstanding mortgage of $30,000, the homeowner has equity of $70,000. If there were no mortgage or other type of lien on the house, the homeowner would have $100,000 in equity. Top of Page How much can I borrow? Through home equity loans, Texans can borrow money using up to 80% of the value of their homes as collateral. Consider the example of a home valued at $100,000 with an outstanding mortgage debt of $30,000 and $70,000 worth of equity. Because homeowners are limited to borrowing no more than 80% of the home's value, the homeowner would simply calculate 80% of $100,000 ($80,000) and then subtract $30,000 to arrive at a maximum loan amount of $50,000. Total mortgage debt, including the amount of any existing mortgages plus the projected home equity lien, cannot exceed 80% of the home's current fair market value. Homeowners with 20% or less equity in their homes are not eligible for home equity loans. Top of Page Why can't I borrow against more than 80% of the home's value? Texans voted to limit the loan amount to 80% to help prevent overextensions of credit and protect our economy during times of economic slowdown. Top of Page How are home equity loan interest rates determined? Market competition and conditions determine the rates in general; the borrower's own credit history will further affect the rate offered. Home equity loans usually have lower interest rates than do other types of consumer loans, such as loans secured by personal property or loans secured simply by a borrower's signature (unsecured loans). First mortgages (the primary loan on a house) generally have the lowest interest rates. As with any financial arrangement, you should shop around to find the best deal. In the Consumer Assistance section of our Web site are links to some handy online calculators that will help you compare loan programs. Top of Page What other costs are involved? Lenders can charge certain fees, usually called closing costs, in addition to interest. On a home equity loan, closing costs cannot exceed three percent (3%) of the principal amount borrowed. Prepaid interest, also known as points, is not subject to the 3% cap. Top of Page What if I feel a lender has overcharged me on closing costs? As a savvy consumer, you should always carefully examine a loan agreement before signing it. Have the lender thoroughly explain the contract's fee structure; you'll discover that any points you've purchased are not considered part of the fee amount subject to the three percent limitation. If a lender has overcharged you, you must give the lender a chance to correct the mistake (called curing the loan) before you can take legal action against them. You need to send a written request to the lender specifying the error so that the lender can issue a corrected loan agreement and refund any amounts due. For more information on this process, contact our Consumer Helpline at 800.538.1579 or send your questions to us via e-mail . Top of Page Are there different kinds of home equity loans? No, but a home equity loan can hold either first lien or junior lien (often called second) position. If you own your home outright and take out a home equity loan, it will be considered a first mortgage because it is first in line to receive payment if the home is sold or a borrower defaults. If you refinance an existing first mortgage, and pledge some of your equity to receive cash in hand, you will still have just one-but larger-first mortgage. In this loan, generally called a cash out re-fi, the dollar difference between the original mortgage and the refinanced mortgage is the home equity loan amount. A secondary mortgage is a loan secured by a house that already has at least one other mortgage or lien. Taking out a home equity loan in addition to a first mortgage places a second lien against the home. The law prohibits a homeowner from having more than one home equity loan at a time, although a homeowner may have secondary liens from other sources, such as a home improvement loan or a tax lien. Top of Page Can I set up a line of credit with my home equity? As of September 2003, Texans can establish lines of credit using up to 50% of the value of their homes as collateral (as opposed to the 80% allowed on standard loans). Top of Page How can I use the money? However you choose. There are no legal restrictions regarding how you use your loan proceeds. Top of Page What if I change my mind? The law requires a 12-day waiting period from the time an application is taken AND a legally mandated written consumer rights notice is given to the borrower. For example, if a potential borrower submits an application on Monday, but doesn't receive a copy of the consumer rights notice until Wednesday, then the 12-day countdown would begin on Wednesday. The 12-day period is measured in calendar days (rather than business days) per the Home Equity Commentary issued by this office. Once the waiting period has passed, the loan can be closed. Further, the homeowner or homeowner's spouse may still cancel the loan agreement without penalty within three days after closing. Top of Page How many home equity loans can I have? A borrower may have only one equity loan at a time. Furthermore, it cannot be refinanced more frequently than once a year. Because of this limitation, it is crucial to shop for the best terms among lenders. It is also important, as in any credit transaction, to compare the total costs of a home equity loan to other types of credit available to the consumer. For example, a borrower might not face a prepayment penalty for early payoff of a home equity loan. However, if the loan is paid off early, a home equity loan could end up being more expensive than an unsecured loan with a higher interest rate if you paid closing costs and points. To better determine the best solution to your situation, see the financial calculators in the Consumer Assistance section of our Web site for help crunching the numbers. Top of Page Why do I have to wait a year to refinance a home equity loan? Texas voters placed this provision in the Texas Constitution as a consumer protection. Because closing costs and points are collected each time a mortgage loan is closed, generally it's not a good idea to refinance often. Top of Page Could a lender foreclose on my home if I'm late paying on a car loan or a credit card? On a standard car loan, the car itself is the collateral, and Texas law prohibits using a person's homestead as additional collateral on the same loan. However, if a homeowner decides to take out a home equity loan to pay off credit card debts or buy a car, the home is then collateral for the home equity loan and can be foreclosed on if the homeowner does not make payments on time. Top of Page What else should I know? It's always a sound practice to shop around for a loan, but don't fill out any applications until you've picked the company you definitely want to work with. Filling out too many applications may unduly harm your credit report. Before you sign on the dotted line, find out what kind of experience other consumers have had with your potential lenders. Check out lenders with the Better Business Bureau . The Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner regulates certain home equity lenders and offers a Consumer Helpline for credit-related questions at 800.538.1579. We can let you know about consumer complaints we have on file. To get more information about home equity issues or to request lender complaint files, visit our Consumer Assistance page. Other Helpful Resources Texas Office of the Attorney General Consumer Protection Hotline: 800.252.8011 Federal Trade Commission Consumer Response Center: 877.382.4357 U.S. Dept. of Housing & Urban Development Main number: 202.708.1112 State of Texas / TRAIL (Texas Records and Information Locator) Texas Finance Commission / Department of Information Resources Sunset Advisory Commission / Privacy Policy Open Records Requests En Español