We've Moved.
Hey, thanks for stopping by.
We've moved and can now be found at http://myeastbayagent.com
Come and check us out over there.
--Andy
Real Estate & Technology. Written by a next generation, licensed real estate consultant working out of the East Bay Area in Northern California.
Hey, thanks for stopping by.
Thinking of heading out for a bite to eat? Looking for a recommendation?
20.Fonda, Albany
21.Rivoli, Berkeley
22.Eccolo, Berkeley
23.O Chame, Berkeley
24.Viks Chaat Corner, Berkeley
25.Cesar, Berkeley
26.Chez Panisse,
27.Downtown, Berkeley
28.Grasshopper, Oakland
29.Oliveto, Oakland
30.Pearl Oyster Bar, Oakland
31.A Cote, Oakland
32.Pizzaiolo, Oakland
33.Bay Wolf, Oakland
Kyle MacDonald's goal was simple  to trade one red paper clip all the way up to a house.
SFgate had an article today saying that..
The Oakland City Council early this morning approved the controversial Oak to Ninth development south of Jack London Square, a 64-acre project that will help transform the waterfront as the city's largest housing development since World War II.
The council's 6-to-0 vote supporting the project came a day after a coalition of affordable housing, open space and local hiring advocates -- working with Councilwoman Pat Kernighan, whose district includes the project -- gave the project their blessing.
The groups, the city and Ghielmetti agreed to have 465 of the 3,100 housing units on the project be made affordable to families earning between $25,000 and $50,000 a year, as well as hiring 300 Oakland residents as apprentices in the building trades.
Ghielmetti said he expects to break ground in late 2007 after a series of approvals from other government agencies. The project will include 200,000-square feet of retail and 30 acres of parks and trails, a 170-slip marina, and restored wetlands accessible by the public.
It will take 15 years to develop, although Ghielmetti said he expects the first residents to move there in 2010.
Looking to add something new to your technology repertoire? Maybe your stuck at a roadblock and getting frustrated? Maybe you have technical expertise coming out of your ears and want to share some of it?
Rent an Expert is an event where people who want to help others do or learn something offer their services to the members of the community for a very small fee. All the money collected will be donated to a charity that is chosen by all participants. Some examples of what might be offered include: how to setup a blog, how to get the most from shortcuts in Photoshop, configure a Drupal community, redesign a Web site, customize a WordPress theme, create a survey, optimize AdSense ads, figure out tagging, how to shoot better photographs or just about anything really - even non-technical things like how to write a press release.
Even though Wikipedia has been declared dead, its still a great resource. For some reason, I've never checked out the Wikipedia entry for Berkeley. When I finally did so last week, I found another great resource of local information.
I've been deep in the East Bay real estate trenches and before I knew it, MyEastBayAgent has been dormant for the past few weeks.