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'No dogs' rule violates California housing law

By Robert Bruss, Wednesday, December 1, 2004.

Since 1998, Jayne and Abdelfatah "Ed" Elebiari owned a condominium at the Auburn Woods I complex. Seven years before their condo purchase, Ed was in a serious car accident and suffered brain damage that required three surgeries. He is hydrocephalic, has a seizure disorder, severe headaches, and suffers from depression.

His psychiatrist also diagnosed him as having bipolar disorder and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder. Ed's doctor considers him to be permanently disabled and incapable of working.  more...

Outdoor decking plagued by oozing white substance

By Bill and Kevin Burnett, Wednesday, December 1, 2004.

Q: I have a home with three large decks. I built the decks two years ago using Port Orford cedar and finished them with two coats of Cetol marine varnish. One deck gets moderate sun in the middle of the day and is shaded the rest of the time. Part of the deck is under an overhang and gets no sun.

Last year I started seeing white material on the knots in the wood. When the deck is wet, they become invisible. It is only the knots that are in the sun, not the section under the overhang. The white material looks sort of like powder, but does not scrape off.  more...

Home ownership plays key role in financial future

By Tom Kelly, Wednesday, December 1, 2004.

The complexity of family aging is one of the prime reasons American households desperately need more sources of "financial literacy," according to analysts and educators studying the evolution of the home from a simple shelter to an extremely valuable, complicated asset.  more...

Living trust can't lessen real estate taxes

By Robert Bruss, Wednesday, December 1, 2004.

DEAR BOB: In 1994, my wife inherited a house from a living trust. We have lived in it since then. When we took possession, it was worth $350,000. Today, it is worth about $1 million. If we sell it today, will we be free from capital gains tax because the property came out of a trust? Or would the first $350,000 be tax-free and we can add our $500,000 to that? – Michael F.

DEAR MICHAEL: Congratulations on the outstanding market value appreciation in that home. The adjusted cost basis for the home is its market value on the date of the decedent's death, presumably $350,000.  more...

 
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