Silicon Valley Houses: Robert Lei

Showing posts with label Robert Lei. Show all posts

Sunday, March 4, 2018

Sold with Multiple Non-Contingent Offers Above List Price

Friday, August 26, 2016

ROBERT LEI GETS RESULTS IN SUNNYVALE, SUNNYVALE, SUNNYVALE!

Tuesday, April 26, 2016

Sunnyvale Fair Oaks Place (707 San Conrado Terrace Unit 6) Virtual Tour

Beautiful Remodeled Sunnyvale Condo in Fair Oaks Place
Quiet yet Convenient Location.

707 San Conrado Terrace Unit 6

2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms 996 sqft
2 car garage

Built in 1986

Virtual Tour:
http://www.707sanconradoterraceunit6.utour.me/

Thursday, September 17, 2015

$2695 / 1br - Live in a Hip Unit with Soaring High Ceilings, Convenient to Caltrain (santa clara)

Soaring 20 foot tall ceilings,
Loads of natural light from large windows,
Indoor laundry with washer and dryer included,
Close to High-Tech, Santa Clara University, Caltrain, Santana Row
Easy access to major freeways.
Low Santa Clara utilities.
If interested, call Robert (408) 893-2410.

Sunday, July 13, 2014

July 2014 Santa Clara County Real Estate Report Robert Lei

Silicon Valley real estate prices reached all-time highs in June.

Click the link below to read the full July 2014 issue of the Santa Clara County Real Estate Report
https://siliconvalleyhouses.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/july2014realestatereport_rl.pdf

Robert Lei,
REALTOR, ePRO,
(408) 893-2410

Tuesday, July 8, 2014

Converting Range To Gas : Pipe Diameter Calculation

What would be involved to convert an electric range to a gas range if the kitchen currently does not have a gas connection?

Some initial factors to consider are the location of the gas meter and existing gas lines.
The house in this video already ran a gas line to the furnace in the garage.

Another factor is the diameter of pipe you need to safely transport the gas. Typically for most gas ranges you need a 3/4" diameter pipe to feed it. If your gas meter is way over at the other end of the house, then you'll need to run a calculation that takes into account the BTUs and distance of travel. Specifically, you will need to take into account the worst case scenario of all gas appliances running at the same time, (i.e. all appliances pulling gas simultaneously). If the pipes are not wide enough for the extreme load, this could pose a hazard.

Running a new 3/4" gas line could cost approximately $700-$800. If you can use the existing gas lines because they are just servicing two other things, then you would just need to put a T and tap out of that for a lower cost of just $200 or so.

Video