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Maggie Creighton
Los Gatos, CA
877-635-2266
maggie@mcreighton.com


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The cities and towns that I serve are listed below. If you would like to find out about the latest homes that have become available in these communities, please contact me at 877-635-2266 or you can setup a Private Search!

Click on underlined cities to view a description of the city.
 
Aptos
Atherton
Belmont
Ben Lomond
Boulder Creek
Burlingame
Campbell
Capitola
Cupertino
Daly City
Felton
Foster City
Hillsborough
Los Altos
Los Altos Hills
Los Gatos Mountains
Los Gatos/Monte Ser.
Menlo Park
Millbrae
Milpitas
Moffet Field
Morgan Hill/Gilroy
Mountain View
Palo Alto
Portola Valley
Redwood City
Redwood Shores
Rio Del Mar/Seascape
San Bruno
San Carlos
San Francisco
San Jose - Evergreen
San Jose - East Valley
San Jose - Central San Jose
San Jose - North Valley
San Jose - Santa Teresa
San Mateo
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Saratoga
Scotts Valley
Soquel
Sunnyvale
Woodside

 
 Aptos TOP OF PAGE 

Along the borders of Monterey Bay in Santa Cruz County you’ll find the lovely town of Aptos. Some say that when the Native Americans named this part of the county, they called it Awatos - "Where the Waters Meet." The name honors the spot where two creeks joined before traveling together to the bay. Diverse in its beauty, Aptos gives you the option of redwood forests or sparkling beaches, all within minutes of each other. The mountains are covered with oak, madrone, and one of the world's tallest trees, the coast redwood. Beaches feature over 80 types of shells, as well as otters, sea lions, dolphins and whales. If you are looking for natural beauty, you need look no further than Aptos.

Housing in Aptos is as diverse as its beauty. From rustic mountain cabins in the forest to palatial contemporary homes on the golf course, there is something for everyone.

Students in Aptos are served by the Pajaro Valley Unified School District, which has as part of its mission statement the intention to education and support learners in reaching their highest potential, and indeed they do! Students meet and exceed grade level standards based on standardized testing and graduating seniors from the district gain admission to the best trade schools, colleges, and universities in the nation. The District has aggressively solicited State and Federal funds to improve facilities and has seen almost $170 million in construction of new facilities and modernization projects.

Aptos Village, although small, is well worth a visit. The old Bayview Hotel anchors this quaint shopping district, which comprised mainly of friendly little shops and restaurants. Enjoy a visit the small French-inspired for Sunday brunch or stock up on picnic supplies at the Deli before heading into Niscene Marks Sate Park for an afternoon of exploring the forest. Aptos is indeed a small town with lots to offer and welcomes you for a visit today.

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 Atherton TOP OF PAGE 

Atherton located in southern San Mateo County, just a short drive from Palo Alto and Stanford University lies the prestigious town of Atherton. Named after Faxon Atherton, a rich hide and tallow trader from Chile who bought over 600 acres and built the first mansion in the area, Atherton is rich in history and unique in its character

Beginning on the flatlands and moving westward to the hills, Atherton features beautiful heritage trees and elegant gardens. It is still a “plain of oaks” and residents like it that way. There are 49 miles of roads in Atherton and about 2500 households with no industry or business in the town. Residents shop in nearby Menlo Park, Redwood City and Palo Alto.

Students attend either one of the several private schools in town or schools in the Menlo Park/Las Lomitas elementary districts and the Sequoia Union High district. The high school, Menlo-Atherton High, is one of the highest scoring schools in the peninsula and it is supported strongly by the community through bonds.

Atherton has gorgeous views everywhere. On the flatlands, you can enjoy an abundance native live oaks, white oaks, bay trees, redwood trees, cedars, pines and other ornamental trees. In the hills you can see the bay. Commuting to Silicon Valley and Stanford is easy via freeway or CalTrain.

Crime in Atherton is practically non-existent due to the towns zero tolerance. Traffic is strictly regulated and it is the police department’s policy to respond to each and every call. This makes Atherton an excellent location for families who can afford it.

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 Belmont TOP OF PAGE 

Belmont is a tranquil community built primarily on the hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the coastal range. The small, but busy, downtown has easy access to freeway and rail transportation and is a mix of locally owned shops and commercial shopping. The population of 25,000 works in San Mateo County with only 17 % commuting elsewhere. There are excellent private and public schools with exceptionally high-test scores and several community colleges in the adjacent towns. Belmont has a rich heritage of fine homes from the turn of the twentieth century and enjoys the security of a very low crime rate less than one-fifth the national average.

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 Ben Lomond TOP OF PAGE 

Boulder Creek, and Ben Lomond are two of several small towns located along Highway 9. This road, which was once the main artery from Santa Clara Valley to Santa Cruz, is an old stagecoach road that runs through the redwoods. The San Lorenzo River runs through this area and tumbles down 2000 or so feet from its headwaters at the top of the Santa Cruz Mountains to Santa Cruz where it joins Monterey Bay. Called the San Lorenzo Valley for this river, this area is an easy day trip from anywhere in the San Jose region. It is just 90 minutes south of San Francisco and Oakland, 40 minutes from Stanford or San Jose, and a half hour or less from major employers in Silicon Valley such as Netscape, Yahoo, Apple, Adobe, Sun Microsystems.

Ben Lomond is in a virtual rain forest. The area receives an annual rainfall of more than 70 inches. As a result, the vegetation is lush and the forest is green and beautiful.

Ben Lomond and the surrounding area has a wide variety of housing from which to choose. You can find everything from old homes and cabins to small newer houses tract designs and large modern custom homes. Whether you are seeking hilltop privacy, quiet forest surroundings or a log cabin, you can find it here.

Children in the area attend school in the San Lorenzo Unified School District. Scores in standardized testing run between the 70th and the 90th percentile. Parents are very supportive of the schools and the programs reflect the strong interest that is such a part of this area.

Recreation is easily found in the area. Cowell Redwoods and Big Basin State parks are very close and offer campgrounds, trails and river swimming. There is one golf course in the region and several small parks and schools offer playing fields for softball, soccer and other sports. Downtown Santa Cruz and the university are also close, offering restaurants, cultural events and more.

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 Boulder Creek TOP OF PAGE 

Boulder Creek is the largest of several small towns located along Highway 9. This road, which was once the main artery from Santa Clara Valley to Santa Cruz, is an old stagecoach road that runs through the redwoods. The San Lorenzo River runs through this area and tumbles down 2000 or so feet from its headwaters at the top of the Santa Cruz Mountains to Santa Cruz where it joins Monterey Bay. Called the San Lorenzo Valley for this river, this area is an easy day trip from anywhere in the San Jose region. It is just 90 minutes south of San Francisco and Oakland, 40 minutes from Stanford or San Jose, and a half hour or less from major employers in Silicon Valley such as Netscape, Yahoo, Apple, Adobe, Sun Microsystems.

Boulder Creek is in a virtual rain forest. The area receives an annual rainfall of more than 70 inches. As a result, the vegetation is lush and the forest is green and beautiful.

Boulder Creek and the surrounding area has a wide variety of housing from which to choose. You can find everything from old homes and cabins to small newer houses tract designs and large modern custom homes. Whether you are seeking hilltop privacy, quiet forest surroundings or a log cabin, you can find it here.

Children in the area attend school in the San Lorenzo Unified School District. Scores in standardized testing run between the 70th and the 90th percentile. Parents are very supportive of the schools and the programs reflect the strong interest that is such a part of this area.

Recreation is easily found in the Boulder Creek area. Cowell Redwoods and Big Basin State parks are very close and offer campgrounds, trails and river swimming. There is one golf course in the region and several small parks and schools offer playing fields for softball, soccer and other sports. Downtown Santa Cruz and the university are also close, offering restaurants, cultural events and more.

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 Burlingame TOP OF PAGE 

Burlingame, the "City of Trees" boosts 18,000 public trees on its 5.5 square miles. This upscale community of 28,000 enjoys a very high standard of living including trendy shops, high-quality hotels, and extensive commercial operations. Located near the San Francisco International Airport and on the bay, Burlingame offers warm hospitality, great shopping, fine dining, and year-round outdoor recreation in a beautiful setting. With an exceptionally low crime rate and superior public and private schools scoring in the upper 5% of the nation, this charming community ranks among one of the most desirable places to live in the Western United States.

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 Campbell TOP OF PAGE 

Almost surrounded by San Jose, Campbell is located close to Silicon Valley Industries and is home to many high tech firms. At one time famous for its prunes, Campbell celebrates its heritage with an annual Prune Festival and has named one of its major shopping malls “The Prune Yard.”

One of Santa Clara County’s older suburbs, Campbell has many long-time residents who know each other. A town prides itself on being sophisticated yet retaining a small-town atmosphere.

Schools rank well above the 50th percentile with some in the 90s. Community support is strong with at least two bonds having been passed in recent years for improvements. Crime rates are low to average.

A more or less middle-class town, Campbell’s homes are mostly three bedroom. There are many restaurants and plenty of shopping. The downtown has been nicely upgraded and includes many small shops and coffee houses.

Residents enjoy a 30-acre community center with gyms, auditorium, track and tennis, as well as a year-round pool and fourteen parks. There is a pleasant bike trail along a local creek, which will take you into Los Gatos. Balmy Santa Clara Valley with average temperatures add to the enjoyment with winter lows around 50° and summer averages around 80°.

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 Capitola TOP OF PAGE 

Capitola is one of California’s oldest resort communities. It began in 1874 when a landowner constructed cottages, bathhouses, a stable and a hotel with the hopes of building a resort modeled after those in Europe. Capitola has also served as a shipping and farming center for the region. Now revamped and reconstructed, Capitola has a gorgeous beach and a cute downtown with shops, restaurants, art galleries and cottage rentals. Residences range from cute cottages, which have been lovingly maintained, to large homes with views of the ocean. West of downtown you’ll find modest homes that are well kept with large windows and decks that face the ocean and the beautiful sunsets.

Capitola is home to the largest mall in Santa Cruz County. Here you’ll find large retailers such as Mervyn's and Sears.

Children in Capitola attend school in the Soquel district. Those seeking higher education can either take advantage of nearby Cabrillo College or the University of California at Santa Cruz.

After school or work, residents can take advantage of Capitola’s three neighborhood parks, the city esplanade beach in downtown, a state park of the west side and a bigger state park on the east side of town. There is an annual begonia festival, as well as an art and wine festival.

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 Cupertino TOP OF PAGE 

Cupertino is world-renowned for the quality of its schools, which score very high. Many schools have won state and national recognition for academic excellence. Computer education is outstanding in this district. Vice President Al Gore once visited the city’s Monta Vista High School and Homestead High was honored at a White House ceremony. Community and business support is very strong for education in Cupertino.

Close to the heart of Silicon Valley, Cupertino offers a short commute to most high tech firms, including the headquarters for both Tandem Computers and Apple Computer.

Cupertino is an attractive city, rising from flatlands to hills. It has a wide variety of housing choices. Homes in the hills are more expensive, ranging as high as $1 million-plus in price. Those on lower ground are more moderately priced.

While schools receive most of the attention in Cupertino, recreational activities are plentiful as well. The city itself offers over 200 activities from painting to karate and the soccer leagues draw over 1,000 children. The after-school music program and Shakespeare for the Kids are popular. Family’s can enjoys 13 parks, a nature preserve, and a racquet club as well as bowling and ice-skating. The local Junior College, De Anza, offers many classes for the community.

Residents enjoy the city events such as the arts and wine festival, Heritage parade and De Anza Days under pleasant skies with winter average temperatures of around 50° and summer averages around 80°.

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 Daly City TOP OF PAGE 

Daly City, the gateway to peninsula, it’s one of the older cities in San Mateo County and consists of older established neighborhoods, newer developments, and some planned developments with outstanding city and ocean views. Numerous shopping and restaurant options exist in Daly City. With its close proximity to San Francisco and a centrally located Bart station and another nearby in Colma, Daly City offers an excellent location for commuting to downtown San Francisco, the airport (SFO), the peninsula or Silicone Valley.

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 Felton TOP OF PAGE 

Felton is one of the small towns located along Highway 9 Santa Cruz County. This road, which was once the main artery from Santa Clara Valley to Santa Cruz, is an old stagecoach road that runs through the redwoods. The San Lorenzo River runs through this area and tumbles down 2000 or so feet from its headwaters at the top of the Santa Cruz Mountains to Santa Cruz where it joins Monterey Bay. Called the San Lorenzo Valley for this river, this area is an easy day trip from anywhere in the San Jose region. It is just 90 minutes south of San Francisco and Oakland, 40 minutes from Stanford or San Jose, and a half hour or less from major employers in Silicon Valley such as Netscape, Yahoo, Apple, Adobe, Sun Microsystems.

Felton is in a virtual rain forest. The area receives an annual rainfall of more than 70 inches. As a result, the vegetation is lush and the forest is green and beautiful.

Felton and the surrounding area has a wide variety of housing from which to choose. You can find everything from old homes and cabins to small newer houses tract designs and large modern custom homes. Whether you are seeking hilltop privacy, quiet forest surroundings or a log cabin, you can find it here.

Children in the area attend school in the San Lorenzo Unified School District. Scores in standardized testing run between the 70th and the 90th percentile. Parents are very supportive of the schools and the programs reflect the strong interest that is such a part of this area.

Recreation is easily found in the area. Cowell Redwoods and Big Basin State parks are very close and offer campgrounds, trails and river swimming. There is one golf course in the region and several small parks and schools offer playing fields for softball, soccer and other sports. Downtown Santa Cruz and the university are also close, offering restaurants, cultural events and more.

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 Foster City TOP OF PAGE 

Foster City is located in California’s San Mateo County halfway down a peninsula that juts up between San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean. A very water-oriented community, Foster City has 223 acres of waterways, 13 miles of shoreline and 12 residential islands. Residents can often be seen enjoying peaceful views from their backyard decks.

Most of the homes in Foster City were built in the last 30 years. One of the few master-planned cities in the San Francisco Bay Area, Foster City has a nice mix of homes—from small town homes to elegant custom estates on the water.

Both the San Mateo-Foster City district and the San Mateo Union High District serve schools in Foster City. Students in all schools score quite high in standardized testing with scores that range from the 70th percentile all the way up to the 90th percentile.

There are many employment opportunities in and around Foster City with a good number of biotech firms located in the area. Visa has chosen Foster City as its headquarters, bringing over 900 jobs to the area. For those who commute to San Francisco, it is a 21-mile drive to the north.

Residents of Foster City never have to commute to find recreation. There is plenty of it right here. Nineteen parks are within the city limits and there is a nine-hole golf course with a new driving range. Boating and wind surfing are popular pastimes and there is a fishing pier that extends into the Bay. In the summer, swimming is available in Foster City’s many lagoons.

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 Hillsborough TOP OF PAGE 

Offering a rare combination of tranquil seclusion and access to one of the most vibrant economic areas in the world, Hillsborough is an ideal place to live, work, and raise a family. With its neighboring town, Burlingame, this area provides a unique combination of city sophistication and rural beauty. A quick drive to the San Francisco International Airport (around ten minutes from most points in Hillsborough) puts the world at your fingertips. We have a lot to brag about in Hillsborough - the home of Bing Crosby. Some of the most exclusive homes in San Mateo County are found in the community of Hillsborough. Great neighborhoods and schools, outstanding libraries and parks, and some of the best shopping and restaurants on the Peninsula.

Hillsborough has something for everyone. The newly remodeled regional shopping center, Hillsdale Shopping mall. Stroll around our downtown commercial district, Burlingame Avenue.

Hillsborough is an ideal community location, situated between two major freeways, 101 and I-280. Hillsborough provides a link with San Francisco to the north, and Silicon Valley to the south and the East Bay to the east. Hillsborough's proximity to San Francisco Airport provides convenient air transportation.

Maintaining the quality of life remains a key goal for our community. We recognize our financial strength relies on a strong partnership between our residential and business community. Our elected officials and the many citizen volunteers who serve carefully plan the City’s growth on our advisory boards and commissions.

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 Los Altos TOP OF PAGE 

Los Altos is one of Santa Clara County’s most prestigious towns. It is located in the northern end of the county, just 10 minutes from Palo Alto and Stanford University. With a quaint and charming downtown, Los Altos features many first-class restaurants, bakeries, art galleries and boutiques. Possessing a country atmosphere, many of the streets in this city are lined with tall trees and are without sidewalks. It is a peaceful, yet upscale feeling. The town slopes gently toward San Francisco Bay and sports many homes on large lots of 1/4 acre or more. School rankings in Los Altos are very high and crime ratings are among the lowest in the state. High school seniors have many higher educational opportunities nearby including Foothill Junior College and Stanford University. After graduating college, there are a multitude of employment opportunities within a short commute including many Silicon Valley firms like Intel, Apple Computer and Hewlett-Packard. After work and school, residents can enjoy a variety of recreational opportunities. There are 10 parks in Los Altos and many youth activities, including baseball, soccer, drama and dance. The library has been expanded and there is a yearly Festival of Lights Parade as well as an annual Pet Parade, both of which are very popular. Temperatures in Los Altos are Bay Area mild with the wintertime averages around 58-60° and summertime averages hovering around 75-80°.

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 Los Altos Hills TOP OF PAGE 

Los Altos Hills has the honor of being home to many of Santa Clara County’s top professionals. Originally known as a place for wealthy San Franciscans who were escaping the fog, Los Altos Hills was incorporated in 1956 to control development. Located in the hills above Silicon Valley, this city is now stable, established and intimate. Offering gorgeous valley views, Los Altos Hills homes are on one-acre lots minimum. Trees overhang many roads, creating tunnels of leaves and branches, which shelter mansions of elegance and taste, many of which have pools and tennis courts. This is also an area for equestrians and it is not uncommon to find quality stables on properties. Laws in Los Altos Hills protect the area’s lush redwoods, oaks and vegetation. Some locals enjoy membership in the local country club and many take advantage of the cultural life offered through Foothill Community College. Walkers enjoy the many paths that meander throughout town and there are various other recreational opportunities throughout the area including golf, tennis and horseback riding. Served by the Los Altos School District, schools in the area score very high with Santa Rita and Bullis-Purissima having received national blue ribbons for academic excellence.

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 Los Gatos Mountains TOP OF PAGE 

John Steinbeck once wrote in a letter to a friend that his Los Gatos Mountain ranch was “so beautiful that often I am embarrassed to be living here.” Many Los Gatos Mountain residents feel that way even today, as this Santa Clara County location remains beautiful and is one of the area’s most prestigious addresses with many lovely homes—from majestic estates to quiet hideaways.

Located just on the edge of the town of Los Gatos, the Los Gatos Mountains offer a mountain-retreat feel with close proximity to all city conveniences. Lexington Reservoir is a wonderful location for recreation and reflection and there are peaceful spots throughout the area for hiking, biking and leisure. Nestled under the forested tops of the Santa Cruz Mountains, it’s no wonder that the Los Gatos Mountains are so desirable.

Students attend the excellent Los Gatos schools, while residents enjoy upscale shopping and exquisite dining, both just moments away.

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 Menlo Park TOP OF PAGE 

At the turn of the 20th century, Menlo Park was a summer home location for wealthy San Francisco professionals. Many large homes remain from that era with huge oak trees and other lush vegetation. Today Menlo Park is an upscale community, primarily residential, with a number of private prep schools, colleges and an excellent public school system. A complete selection of shops and stores is available downtown along with many fine restaurants. Located at the southern-most end of San Mateo County, the population of 35,000, which includes West Menlo Park, enjoys one of the nation's lowest crime rates. Although most of the homes are valued well above the Peninsula average, there are affordable areas in Menlo Park.

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 Millbrae TOP OF PAGE 

Millbrae is located in the northern part of California’s San Mateo County just northwest of the San Francisco International Airport. Millbrae is on the San Francisco Bay and ascends into the hills

Incorporated in 1948, Millbrae experienced a boom in housing construction after World War II. It is, and has always been, a middle-to upper middle class town with attractive, well-kept homes. Homes in the hills often have decks for taking advantage of the beautiful views. Those nearer the highway are smaller and more affordable.

Schools in Millbrae are excellent with academic rankings in the 40th to 90th percentile. Elementary schools are all connected to the Internet and four of them offer day care for working parents. The schools receive a lot of support from both parents and the business community and show the result of that care.

Millbrae has easy access to two freeways and is right next to a major airport, making it a city that is easy to commute from. Millbrae is also served by Cal Train, which goes to Silicon Valley and by SamTrans for local bus transportation.

After school and work, residents have easy access to many recreational opportunities. There are ten parks in Millbrae, one with a PAR course. Green Hills Country Club is in the middle of town and, on the western side is Crystal Springs Reservoir where hiking is popular. The annual Arts and Wine Festival in Millbrae is a popular event and draws over 100,000 visitors.

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 Milpitas TOP OF PAGE 

Located in the north end of Santa Clara County, Milpitas offers an excellent commute to locations throughout Silicon Valley. This, coupled with the fact that Milpitas is a great family town, makes this city one of the county’s most alluring.

Milpitas began as an industrial community and was home to a huge Ford auto plant. Over the last two decades, however, Milpitas began to switch gears and is now home to many high-tech firms. The old Ford auto plant is now home to one of the largest outlet malls in the state—making Milpitas the destination of many weekend shoppers, and family activities abound throughout the city.

Milpitas is a fast-growing city and a large percentage of its new residents are children. They enjoy access to excellent schools with academic rankings in the 60th and 70th percentiles as well as many local parks and playgrounds. There is a new aquatic center in Milpitas, which offers four swimming pools as well as activities such as skating, bowling and the usual youth sports like softball, basketball and soccer.

Homes in Milpitas are generally newer. You can find not only single-family homes but town homes and condominiums as well.

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 Mountain View TOP OF PAGE 

Mountain View is located at the southern tip of the San Francisco Bay. The city is home to some of the top computer and electronic firms. Its most striking feature is the NASA-Ames Research Center. With a population of over 70,000, housing is a blend of single-family and rental properties, which makes it a logical choice for single business people. Mountain View is home to the Shoreline Amphitheater and sports a newly revamped downtown and Chinatown section. Its elementary schools are ranked in the top 10% in the state and there are many parks and recreational areas.

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 Palo Alto TOP OF PAGE 

Palo Alto is located at the north end of Santa Clara County, just a short drive from San Francisco International Airport.

One of Santa Clara County's most prestigious addresses, Palo Alto is home to Stanford University. The San Francisco Chronicle for good cause named it. Palo Alto has tree-lined streets, gorgeous homes and a low crime rate. The schools score very high on standardized testing with many students taking advanced classes. Palo Alto High School won an Excellence in Education Award and was honored at the White House.

Because of its excellent location, Palo Alto residents generally have a very good commute to work. With companies such as Hewlett-Packard, Syntex and Varian located within the city, many people work right in town. For those who commute to other Silicon Valley towns, there are two freeways, Cal Train and a short drive to San Francisco International Airport.

After work, recreational opportunities abound. There are 30 parks in Palo Alto, including a 1400-acre park in the Santa Cruz Mountains reserved solely for Palo Alto residents. Many cultural events are held at Stanford University as well as major college football and basketball. Palo Alto has a number of excellent restaurants and upscale coffee shops as well as many youth activities and enrichment opportunities.

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 Portola Valley TOP OF PAGE 

Portola Valley is a rural residential community at the southwestern end of San Mateo County. It covers the heavily wooded hills of the Santa Cruz Mountains and contains upscale homes and estates. Protected form the winds and fog that characterize most of the bay area, the climate is nearly perfect. Stanford University is nearby and residents have quick access to I-280 and the extensive business areas of Menlo Park and Palo Alto. Excellent schools and low crime along with the natural beauty of the area attract the affluent families of the Lower Peninsula and Silicone Valley.

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 Redwood City TOP OF PAGE 

Redwood City is located in California’s San Mateo County about twelve miles south of the San Francisco Airport and ten miles north of Palo Alto.

Incorporated in 1868, Redwood City is the county seat of San Mateo County and its third most populated city. Diverse and with a variety of housing styles, Redwood City offers everything from cottages to castles. The older sections of Redwood City sports charming smaller homes while the newer neighborhoods, including Redwood Shores and Emerald Lake, offer beautiful upscale living with views of San Francisco Bay.

Four different districts serve schools in Redwood City. Many of the schools in Redwood City have been renovated and some have technology-computer centers. There are magnet schools available as well as bilingual programs at Redwood City elementary schools. Some elementary schools offer after school care. With a variety of resources available and class sizes being reduced, students tend to score very well in testing with scores ranging from the mid to upper percentiles. For higher education, residents can attend Cañada College, situated right on the city’s border

Employment opportunities in and around Redwood City are vast. There are a number of high-tech firms in Redwood Shores with Oracle and Electronic Arts being major employers. The San Francisco Airport, San Mateo County’s largest employer is close by and two major highways—Highway 101 and Highway 280 offer reasonable commutes.

On the weekends, Redwood City residents can enjoy a number of recreational activities. Redwood City is home to a number of parks and playgrounds as well as 20 public tennis courts and an ice-skating rink. For the nautically inclined there are several marinas in Redwood City as well as a yacht club.

An excellent City with lots to offer, Redwood City welcomes you for a visit.

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 Redwood Shores TOP OF PAGE 

Redwood City is located in California’s San Mateo County about twelve miles south of the San Francisco Airport and ten miles north of Palo Alto.

Incorporated in 1868, Redwood City is the county seat of San Mateo County and its third most populated city. Diverse and with a variety of housing styles, Redwood City offers everything from cottages to castles. The older sections of Redwood City sports charming smaller homes while the newer neighborhoods, including Redwood Shores and Emerald Lake, offer beautiful upscale living with views of San Francisco Bay.

Four different districts serve schools in Redwood City. Many of the schools in Redwood City have been renovated and some have technology-computer centers. There are magnet schools available as well as bilingual programs at Redwood City elementary schools. Some elementary schools offer after school care. With a variety of resources available and class sizes being reduced, students tend to score very well in testing with scores ranging from the mid to upper percentiles. For higher education, residents can attend Cañada College, situated right on the city’s border

Employment opportunities in and around Redwood City are vast. There are a number of high-tech firms in Redwood Shores with Oracle and Electronic Arts being major employers. The San Francisco Airport, San Mateo County’s largest employer is close by and two major highways—Highway 101 and Highway 280 offer reasonable commutes.

On the weekends, Redwood City residents can enjoy a number of recreational activities. Redwood City is home to a number of parks and playgrounds as well as 20 public tennis courts and an ice-skating rink. For the nautically inclined there are several marinas in Redwood City as well as a yacht club.

An excellent City with lots to offer, Redwood City welcomes you for a visit.

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 Rio Del Mar/Seascape TOP OF PAGE 

Along the borders of Monterey Bay in Santa Cruz County you’ll find the lovely town of Rio Del Mar/Seascape. Some say that when the Native Americans named this part of the county, they called it Awatos - "Where the Waters Meet." The name honors the spot where two creeks joined before traveling together to the bay. Diverse in its beauty, Rio Del Mar/Seascape gives you the option of redwood forests or sparkling beaches, all within minutes of each other. The mountains are covered with oak, madrone, and one of the world's tallest trees, the coast redwood. Beaches feature over 80 types of shells, as well as otters, sea lions, dolphins and whales. If you are looking for natural beauty, you need look no further than Rio Del Mar/Seascape.

Housing in Rio Del Mar/Seascape is as diverse as its beauty. From rustic mountain cabins in the forest to palatial contemporary homes on the golf course, there is something for everyone.

Students in Rio Del Mar/Seascape are served by the Pajaro Valley Unified School District, which has as part of its mission statement the intention to education and support learners in reaching their highest potential, and indeed they do! Students meet and exceed grade level standards based on standardized testing and graduating seniors from the district gain admission to the best trade schools, colleges, and universities in the nation. The District has aggressively solicited State and Federal funds to improve facilities and has seen almost $170 million in construction of new facilities and modernization projects.

Aptos Village, although small, is well worth a visit. The old Bayview Hotel anchors this quaint shopping district, which comprised mainly of friendly little shops and restaurants. Enjoy a visit the small French-inspired for Sunday brunch or stock up on picnic supplies at the Deli before heading into Niscene Marks Sate Park for an afternoon of exploring the forest. Aptos is indeed a small town with lots to offer and welcomes you for a visit today.

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 San Bruno TOP OF PAGE 

This bedroom town is located just west of the San Francisco International Airport. It rises from the flats near the bay up and over the hills of the coastal range. There are great views of the bay, the wooded hills and even the Pacific Ocean from the western slopes. Tanforan Park is one of biggest shopping malls, about 120 stores, on the Peninsula. The town is aging gracefully, most of housing was built after World War II and the styles are reminders of the Fifties and Sixties. Golden Gate National Cemetery is located in the northern section of San Bruno not far from the Federal Archives and Records Center. Skyline Community College is in the city along with excellent public and private schools. Because of a break in the coastal mountains separating the ocean from the bay, the fog routinely rolls into San Bruno during summer afternoons and evenings.

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 San Carlos TOP OF PAGE 

San Carlos is a wonderful community twenty-five miles south of San Francisco reachable by both highway 101 and I-280. Its population of 26,000 works primarily in San Mateo County with 16% commuting to San Francisco or elsewhere in the Bay area. The schools are of high quality ranking in the top 4% of the nation. The neighborhoods are friendly and well established with mature oak trees lining the streets. A saying among real estate professionals holds that "…there are no bad areas in San Carlos." The new Hiller Museum opened in the summer of 1998. This museum is located at the San Carlos Airport and offers a fascinating look at the history of aviation in northern California through the aircraft collection of Stanley Hiller, the father of the modern helicopter.

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 San Jose - Evergreen TOP OF PAGE 

Just east of Highway 101 and tucked up into San Jose’s east foothills is the beautiful neighborhood of Evergreen. One of the most culturally and ethnically diverse neighborhoods in the City of San Jose, this area includes not only many older, established homes but also some of the City’s newest and most prestigious.

More than 50 years ago, this area was mostly black walnut orchards. Today, however, you’ll find a pleasant mix of retail stores, offices, community facilities and single and multi-family residences. Shopping in the Evergreen area is delightful. Not only is the area host to Eastridge Mall, but there are also many ethnic grocery stores and specialty shops.

Residents of the Evergreen area enjoy many unique recreational opportunities. Home to Raging Waters, Santa Clara County’s huge water park, Evergreen also encompasses many parks including Lake Cunningham Park, Windmill Springs Park and Groesbeck Park. Golfers enjoy access to Pleasant Hills Golf Course. High atop the hills of Evergreen rests Silver Creek Country Club, a master planned community that houses some of the most prestigious estates in the area. Here you’ll find a private golf and country club that is behind a private, guarded gate. The championship 18 hole, park 72 golf course was designed by Ted Robinson. There is also a gorgeous clubhouse, racquet club and swim pavilion.

Students in the area are served by the Evergreen School District. One of the fastest growing districts in the Bay Area, the Evergreen School District has as its motto "Commitment to Excellence." This commitment is evident in the district’s Fifteen California Distinguished Schools and nine National Blue Ribbon Schools. Higher education is also available in the area through Evergreen Valley College.

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 San Jose - East Valley TOP OF PAGE 

San Jose has consistently ranked among the top ten of Money Magazine’s most livable cities in the United States...and no wonder! San Jose has the lowest crime rate of any metropolis in the country; it has many high-ranking schools, its own professional hockey team, a symphony, art, culture, recreation and many activities. Zero Population Growth rated it the fourth best city in the state for raising children in 1995.

A mostly middle class, family town, San Jose is the third most populous city in the state. It is viewed by many as the capital of Silicon Valley and has a good employment base with lots of industry plus a major airport. San Jose is home to many major electronic firms including Adobe System headquarters with 2,000 employees and Novell, with 3,000 employees.

San Jose is a very desirable city with homes both on flat land and on hills. Housing variety is plentiful with styles ranging from brand new contemporary to charming old world style bungalows.

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 San Jose - Central San Jose TOP OF PAGE 

San Jose has consistently ranked among the top ten of Money Magazine’s most livable cities in the United States...and no wonder! San Jose has the lowest crime rate of any metropolis in the country; it has many high-ranking schools, its own professional hockey team, a symphony, art, culture, recreation and many activities. Zero Population Growth rated it the fourth best city in the state for raising children in 1995.

A mostly middle class, family town, San Jose is the third most populous city in the state. It is viewed by many as the capital of Silicon Valley and has a good employment base with lots of industry plus a major airport. San Jose is home to many major electronic firms including Adobe System headquarters with 2,000 employees and Novell, with 3,000 employees.

San Jose is a very desirable city with homes both on flat land and on hills. Housing variety is plentiful with styles ranging from brand new contemporary to charming old world style bungalows.

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 San Jose - North Valley TOP OF PAGE 

San Jose has consistently ranked among the top ten of Money Magazine’s most livable cities in the United States...and no wonder! San Jose has the lowest crime rate of any metropolis in the country; it has many high-ranking schools, its own professional hockey team, a symphony, art, culture, recreation and many activities. Zero Population Growth rated it the fourth best city in the state for raising children in 1995.

A mostly middle class, family town, San Jose is the third most populous city in the state. It is viewed by many as the capital of Silicon Valley and has a good employment base with lots of industry plus a major airport. San Jose is home to many major electronic firms including Adobe System headquarters with 2,000 employees and Novell, with 3,000 employees.

San Jose is a very desirable city with homes both on flat land and on hills. Housing variety is plentiful with styles ranging from brand new contemporary to charming old world style bungalows.

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 San Jose - Santa Teresa TOP OF PAGE 

San Jose’s Santa Teresa neighborhood is tucked into the foothills of south San Jose about ten miles south of downtown San Jose. Picturesque and family-oriented, this neighborhood grew up around Santa Teresa IBM, which is one of the area’s major employers.

Santa Teresa is a relatively new neighborhood, with most homes having been built over the past three decades. Homes in the area are moderately priced, well maintained and there is a strong feeling of community. Parks have sprung up around schools and neighborhoods and you will find many places for recreation and relaxation.

Santa Teresa County Park is one of the County’s biggest parks and is located in the Santa Teresa Hills. This diverse 1,688-acre park, rich in history, offers spectacular views from its trails and secluded upland valleys of the park provide a quiet spot for exploring the natural environment minutes away from the surrounding developed areas. Here you’ll find a variety of recreational opportunities. The Santa Teresa Golf Club, operated by a concessionaire, offers an 18-hole championship course and a 9-hole/par three course. The clubhouse includes a restaurant and pro shop. Electric carts are available for a fee. Also located in the golf course is a banquet facility, available by reservation. The park also offers over 14 miles of unpaved trails for equestrian, hiking and bicycle use.

On the flatlands of Santa Teresa is Rancho Santa Teresa Swim and Racquet Club and you will find many small neighborhood parks as well. Shopping is plentiful and convenient with several strip malls and a large regional shopping mall nearby. For those commuting to work, transportation is easily accessible with local light rail stop and many bus stops around the area. Highway 101, 85 and 87 are also convenient.

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 San Mateo TOP OF PAGE 

San Mateo is located within San Mateo County about 18 miles from downtown San Francisco. It is the second most populous city in the county.

Rising from the San Francisco Bay into the hills, San Mateo is a middle-class city with a diversified housing stock. Many homes in the area were built between 1940 and 1960 but you will also find a variety of newer homes. From town homes to family homes, there is a lot to choose from in San Mateo.

Schools in San Mateo are very good. They score in the 70th to 90th percentiles in standardized testing. The local high school has won national recognition for excellence. Residents recently approved a bond to renovate elementary schools and built new facilities.

Employment in and around San Mateo is plentiful. The Hillsdale Mall provides many opportunities with its major department stores and there are two major hospitals in the area. For those who wish to commute either to nearby San Jose or San Francisco there are several highways as well as a commuter train and the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART).

After work, San Mateo residents have many opportunities for play. There are a number of parks in the area as well as a marina and bike paths that criss-cross the town. Residents can attend thoroughbred racing at Bay Meadows or enjoy a Bay beach and swimming at Coyote Point. Just west of the city is Crystal Springs Reservoir where you will find miles of open space and trails.

For affordable, convenient and enjoyable Bay Area living, San Mateo is an excellent choice.

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 Santa Clara TOP OF PAGE 

Well-established and nicely maintained, Santa Clara is the third most populace city in Santa Clara County. Home to Santa Clara University, Mission Santa Clara, Mission College and the Triton Museum of Art, Santa Clara has much to offer in the way of education and arts. The school district in Santa Clara includes many diverse neighborhoods and students generally score well on standardized testing. Some of Santa Clara’s schools are located in the renowned Cupertino School District. Parents are supportive of the arts in schools and work to maintain their programs.

In Santa Clara, you will find many homes built in the Fifties and Sixties, as well as an “old quad” neighborhood near Santa Clara University where there is historic pre-World War II housing. You will notice that residents have lovingly maintained their homes with considerable renovation and remodeling.

With more than 31 parks and playgrounds, residents can enjoy tennis, baseball, basketball and many other recreational activities. Great America is a major amusement park and destination for families both within and outside of the area. In addition, there are many restaurants, youth centers and shopping centers. Known for turning out Olympic swimmers, the Santa Clara International Swim Center is another of Santa Clara’s claims to fame.

Centrally located, freeways and parkways through and around the city making commuting to work a breeze. Cal Train travels to San Francisco and the light rail starts at Great America and goes to South San Jose. Santa Clara is also close to San Jose International Airport.

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 Santa Cruz TOP OF PAGE 

The handsome city of Santa Cruz is located on the northern part of Monterey Bay about 74 miles south of San Francisco and 30 miles from San Jose. Santa Cruz is the county seat for the County of Santa Cruz. Approximately 12 square miles in size, Santa Cruz has a population of close to 53,000. The University of California, Santa Cruz campus has an additional population of about 10,000.

Santa Cruz was first discovered in 1769 by the Spanish explorer Don Gaspar de Portola. When he came upon the area’s beautiful river, he named it San Lorenzo in honor of Saint Lawrence. He called the rolling hills above the river, Santa Cruz, which means holy cross.

From majestic redwoods to sparkling beaches, Santa Cruz is a recreational paradise. Enjoy the area’s mild climate while you hike, bike, swim, surf or explore. Santa Cruz’s Beach and Boardwalk is a great place for families to spend the afternoon and is the home of the famous Giant Dipper rollercoaster. If shopping is your favorite pastime, downtown Santa Cruz has plenty to offer with unique shops featuring everything from books to jewelry to clothing. You can also enjoy the area’s many restaurants and fine wines.

Agriculture and tourism are two of Santa Cruz’s major industries, but there are also many high tech firms. For those who work in Silicon Valley, the commute over the hill is quick and easy.

Housing in Santa Cruz is as unique as the city itself. Whether you favor grand old Victorians, beachfront resort living, a home in the redwoods or a brand new estate, you can find it here.

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 Saratoga TOP OF PAGE 

Pretty and prestigious Saratoga is home to many of Silicon Valley’s judges, doctors, middle and upper managers. Nestled against the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, Saratoga has a charming old town and a mineral springs in the hills. It is just a short drive to many major employers such as Apple Computer, Intel and Silicon Graphics. Those commuting from Saratoga can take the new Highway 85 that ties into the Santa Clara County freeway network.

Saratoga is served by six school districts and all scores run in the 80th and 90th percentiles. In the 1996 math SAT, Saratoga High scored fourth highest in California. Education is strongly supported by the community. Higher education opportunities also exist in the form of West Valley Community College and nearby DeAnza Junior College as well as San Jose State University

Saratoga is a wonderful town for recreation with nine parks and a community theater as well as regular concerts at the local Mountain Winery. There is a multitude of first-class restaurants, as well as beautiful and historic Villa Montalvo, which is the site of many cultural events.

Saratoga works to preserve its beauty and is a slow-growth oriented city of predominantly three, four and five bedroom homes. Opulent custom homes can be found in the hills.

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 Scotts Valley TOP OF PAGE 

Just outside of Santa Cruz on Highway 17 lies the upscale city of Scotts Valley. Surrounded by trees, the city has hills and cliffs that make it a very picturesque and pleasant area in which to live.

Sensitive about development, Scotts Valley has been careful to keep its woodsy flavor. Many homes are customs that are tucked up against the hills and there are fabulous views. Scotts Valley Boulevard, where you will find most of the area’s shopping, is going through redevelopment and includes a planted median strip. Other, major department stores can be found in the south side of the city. With supermarkets, a movieplex, many restaurants and other smaller and unique shops, Scotts Valley has all of the big city conveniences within its small town atmosphere.

Students in Scotts Valley benefits from a quality education offered through Scotts Valley Unified School District. There is a new high school and scores in all schools hover around the 80th and 90th percentile in standardized testing.

Scotts Valley has one of the best commutes in Santa Cruz County for those who work in Silicon Valley. It is the first major city over the hill on Highway 17. In the other direction, the City of Santa Cruz is just give minutes away.

After work, residents can enjoy all of the beauty of the area through one of four parks, the newest of which features three soccer fields. There is also an active city recreation department that sponsors many sports activities and there is plenty of hiking and rock climbing to be found in the area. Just up the road via Highway 9 there are several large state parks with many redwoods and tall trees.

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 Soquel TOP OF PAGE 

Located east of Santa Cruz and north of Highway 1 within Santa Cruz County, Soquel is an unincorporated community that stretches from De Laveaga Park to Cabrillo College. This town was founded in 1852 when it began as a general store and post office. For a long time, Soquel served the area’s farmers and travelers who happened to be passing through. As time went on, however, people began to notice the area’s desirability and began making their homes here. The town now supports a population of approximately 9,100.

For a small town, Soquel supports excellent shopping. There are many small shops along Soquel Drive and a cluster of merchants are grouped in a Quonset hut, call the Trader’s Emporium. You’ll also find more than twenty quality restaurants. For bigger items and more variety, residents can also drive to nearby Capitola and Santa Cruz. Culture is also abundant here as Soquel supports the Santa Cruz Ballet Theater as well as the many events that come from Cabrillo College. There are several vineyards in town, including the renowned Bargetto Winery.

For recreation, residents need look no farther than their own backyards. Fishing, hiking biking and aquatic sports are all available to Soquel residents. There are 10 parks in and near Soquel as well as a variety of public beaches.

Students are educated by the Soquel Elementary Districts and they attend Soquel High School. They score quite well in standardized testing with averages running in the 60th and 70th percentile. Soquel High School has been named a California Distinguished School.

Whether you’re seeking an older home with character and history or a newer home, you’ll find that and more in convenient and beautiful Soquel.

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 Sunnyvale TOP OF PAGE 

Located east of Santa Cruz and north of Highway 1 within Santa Cruz County, Soquel is an unincorporated community that stretches from De Laveaga Park to Cabrillo College. This town was founded in 1852 when it began as a general store and post office. For a long time, Soquel served the area’s farmers and travelers who happened to be passing through. As time went on, however, people began to notice the area’s desirability and began making their homes here. The town now supports a population of approximately 9,100.

For a small town, Soquel supports excellent shopping. There are many small shops along Soquel Drive and a cluster of merchants are grouped in a Quonset hut, call the Trader’s Emporium. You’ll also find more than twenty quality restaurants. For bigger items and more variety, residents can also drive to nearby Capitola and Santa Cruz. Culture is also abundant here as Soquel supports the Santa Cruz Ballet Theater as well as the many events that come from Cabrillo College. There are several vineyards in town, including the renowned Bargetto Winery.

For recreation, residents need look no farther than their own backyards. Fishing, hiking biking and aquatic sports are all available to Soquel residents. There are 10 parks in and near Soquel as well as a variety of public beaches.

Students are educated by the Soquel Elementary Districts and they attend Soquel High School. They score quite well in standardized testing with averages running in the 60th and 70th percentile. Soquel High School has been named a California Distinguished School.

Whether you’re seeking an older home with character and history or a newer home, you’ll find that and more in convenient and beautiful Soquel.

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 Woodside TOP OF PAGE 

Located east of Santa Cruz and north of Highway 1 within Santa Cruz County, Soquel is an unincorporated community that stretches from De Laveaga Park to Cabrillo College. This town was founded in 1852 when it began as a general store and post office. For a long time, Soquel served the area’s farmers and travelers who happened to be passing through. As time went on, however, people began to notice the area’s desirability and began making their homes here. The town now supports a population of approximately 9,100.

For a small town, Soquel supports excellent shopping. There are many small shops along Soquel Drive and a cluster of merchants are grouped in a Quonset hut, call the Trader’s Emporium. You’ll also find more than twenty quality restaurants. For bigger items and more variety, residents can also drive to nearby Capitola and Santa Cruz. Culture is also abundant here as Soquel supports the Santa Cruz Ballet Theater as well as the many events that come from Cabrillo College. There are several vineyards in town, including the renowned Bargetto Winery.

For recreation, residents need look no farther than their own backyards. Fishing, hiking biking and aquatic sports are all available to Soquel residents. There are 10 parks in and near Soquel as well as a variety of public beaches.

Students are educated by the Soquel Elementary Districts and they attend Soquel High School. They score quite well in standardized testing with averages running in the 60th and 70th percentile. Soquel High School has been named a California Distinguished School.

Whether you’re seeking an older home with character and history or a newer home, you’ll find that and more in convenient and beautiful Soquel.

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