Inherited Property Agent in Newport Beach, CA
Paula Aragone works with heirs who have just been handed a Newport Beach property, from establishing which procedure the date of death actually set to finding the pier and dock permit that nobody counted as part of the estate.
Before anything else, establish which route the estate is on, because the date of death sets it and the filing date does not. For deaths on or after 1 April 2025 the personal property affidavit ceiling is 208,850 dollars, the petition to determine succession to real property reaches 750,000 dollars but only for the decedent's California primary residence, and the small value real property affidavit is 69,625 dollars. Anything larger is a full probate or a trust administration.
| What sets the procedure | The date of death, never the date you file |
|---|---|
| Personal property affidavit | 208,850 dollars, deaths on or after 1 April 2025 |
| Succession to real property | 750,000 dollars, primary residence only, AB 2016 |
| Small value real property | 69,625 dollars, Probate Code 13200 affidavit |
| The document that matters most | A qualified date of death appraisal, IRC 1014 |
| The Newport item | The pier and dock permit transfers on its own track |
The Water Rights Nobody Listed on the Schedule of Assets
Newport Beach was built around a working harbour rather than a beach. An heir here often inherits more than the parcel and finds out about the rest of it in escrow.
A pier and dock permit is not the deed and does not travel with it. The city holds the permit, inspects the pier for safety, issues a deficiency letter where it fails, reinspects after correction and requires a transfer application signed by seller, buyer and any joint permittee, with signatures due at close of escrow. Turnaround runs five to fifteen working days and a fee applies. The Coastal Commission keeps original jurisdiction over tidelands and submerged lands, which in this city is exactly where the docks sit.
The dock is not the only unlisted asset. Lido Isle has community docks, private beaches and a clubhouse. Beacon Bay has a community dock and slips, and a ground lease history that belongs in title review rather than in escrow. Balboa Coves and Promontory Bay carry private docks. Harbor Island and Linda Isle are waterfront throughout, with a dock at essentially every home. An heir who values the house alone is undervaluing the estate.
Then there is the short term lodging permit. Municipal Code Chapter 5.95 caps permits at 1,550 citywide, and no new permit has been issued for R-1 single family property since 1 June 2004. A permit held by a parent is genuinely scarce, and it survives a sale only if a transfer application is filed within sixty days of title transfer to a bona fide purchaser for value. Families routinely spend those sixty days deciding what to do with the house.
What the heir receives physically is a house that has not been maintained on a schedule for some time. The 2012 Housing Element put single family detached at 45.1 percent, single family attached at 15.6 percent, duplex to fourplex at 11.6 percent, multifamily at 24.4 percent and mobile homes at 2.7 percent. More than one parcel in ten carries two to four units, which is why so many Newport Beach heirs receive a building with people in it rather than an empty house.
The build era decides the inspection report. Pre 1940 island and peninsula cottages bring knob and tube remnants, undersized services, cast iron and galvanised supply and waste, asbestos in pipe wrap and flooring, raised foundations over crawl spaces in a high water table, and salt corrosion on everything metal. The 1950s to 1970s tracts bring Federal Pacific and Zinsco panels, aluminium branch wiring in the 1965 to 1978 band and single pane aluminium windows. The late 1970s to early 1990s stock brings polybutylene.
The city's own Housing Element flags illegal dwelling units, garage conversions and unit splits as concentrated in the older beach areas, and notes those units carry more health and safety violations than legal ones. An heir cannot answer a question about a converted garage from memory. The Residential Building Records report, voluntary since 28 November 2023, pairs the permit history with a zoning check and, where the owner authorises it, a code enforcement inspection. It is the cheapest document on the list.
What to Do With an Inherited Newport Beach Property
This is the sequence from the heir's side, not the court's. It starts with finding out which procedure applies and ends with dividing money. The two steps families skip are the appraisal and the insurance call, and both cost more than everything else on the list.
Work out which route the estate is actually on
Read the date of death and the gross value against the thresholds. Deaths on or after 1 April 2025 use 208,850 dollars for the personal property affidavit, 750,000 dollars for a petition to determine succession to real property where the home was the decedent's California primary residence, and 69,625 dollars for the small value real property affidavit. Deaths from 1 April 2022 to 31 March 2025 use 184,500 dollars instead.
Get the document that lets somebody sign
Nothing happens until one named person can sign for the property. In a probate that is Letters, and whether they carry full or limited authority under Probate Code 10402 and 10403 decides whether a sale needs the court. In a trust it is the successor trustee with a Certification of Trust under Probate Code 18100.5. Find out which, in writing, before you order a single report.
Lock the house, and tell the insurer it is now empty
Change the locks, stop the mail, keep the utilities on and call the carrier. An unoccupied house is treated differently from an occupied one, and the policy is probably still in the name of somebody who has died. On the peninsula and the islands, with old galvanised supply and salt air on everything metal, an unnoticed leak in an empty house is the common expensive surprise.
Have the parcel and the dock valued as of the date of death
Basis resets to fair market value at the date of death under IRC 1014, and the appraisal is what proves that number years later. On the water it has to value what is actually there, including the dock and any slip rights, rather than a comparable half a mile inland. Order it early, while the property still looks the way it did when your parent lived in it.
Clear the contents, and find out who is living there
Contents are not part of the real property and can be divided or sold separately, but nothing should leave until somebody has inventoried it. At the same time establish whether anyone occupies the property, because in this city an heir frequently receives a duplex or a fourplex with tenants. Collect the written agreement, the rent roll, the deposits and the payment history.
Decide what you will not repair
A buyer inspects regardless, so the question is not whether the defects will be found but who pays for them. Repairing a house nobody has maintained for a decade takes money the estate may not have and time the heirs may not want to spend. Selling as is with a full inspection package on the table is often the cleaner answer. Price it as a decision, not a default.
Build the disclosure file from records, not from memory
You never lived in the house, so every answer has to come from a document. Order the Residential Building Records report, pull the permit history by address, obtain the natural hazard report, and check whether the parcel now sits in a fire hazard severity zone. Whether the estate is exempt from delivering a Transfer Disclosure Statement is a question for the estate's attorney, not an assumption.
Open the harbour transfers and market the property
On a dock property the city inspects the pier, issues a deficiency letter if it fails, reinspects after correction and takes a transfer application signed by seller, buyer and any joint permittee, with signatures due at close of escrow. Start it at listing. Where a short term lodging permit exists, the transfer application has its own sixty day window after title transfers.
Close, pay the estate, then divide
Escrow disburses to the estate or the trust, not to the heirs individually. Documentary transfer tax in Orange County runs 1.10 dollars per 1,000 dollars of net consideration. What is left is divided according to the will, the trust or intestate succession, and the accounting is easier when every decision along the way was documented while it was being made.
Where the Property Sits Decides What Came With It
A dock, a ground lease, a guarded gate, a lodging permit or none of them. In this city the address answers that question, and it answers it before the condition of the house matters.
Balboa Peninsula
Ocean on one side, harbour on the other, the Wedge at the east end. The densest and most rental exposed part of the city, so an heir here commonly receives tenants and a lodging permit question rather than an empty house.
Peninsula Point
Built from the early 1920s with 1950s Balboa cottages filling in, Cape Cod and Eastern Seaboard styling. Quiet by peninsula standards, and old enough that the full pre 1940 defect list should be assumed until an inspector says otherwise.
Balboa Island, Little Balboa Island and Collins Isle
Dredged into existence between 1908 and 1909. The standard lot is thirty by eighty five feet at roughly 17,621 persons per square mile. Flooding history here is structural rather than incidental and belongs in the file early.
Lido Isle
Master planned in the 1920s on a former mudflat, with Mediterranean street names, community docks, private beaches and a clubhouse. The association owns real assets, so part of what the estate holds is held through it.
Bay Island
The only island in the harbour with no car access, originating as a duck hunting club, with about twenty six bayfronts and common gardens. Establish how ownership and access are actually structured before assuming anything about a sale.
Harbor Island
Roughly thirty to thirty four private residences on one gated road, every property waterfront with one or more docks. An estate here always carries a second permit file attached to the parcel, and it opens at listing.
Linda Isle
Formerly Shark Island, brought into the city in 1954, horseshoe shaped and developed in the 1970s, with roughly 106 waterfront lots and a dock at each home. The dock is valued separately from the house.
Beacon Bay
Lower bay, community dock and slips, tennis and basketball. Historically a ground lease community, which is the first question counsel will raise with an heir and the last thing most families expect to hear.
Promontory Bay
About sixty two custom waterfront homes, each with a private dock. On an inherited property here the dock condition report, not the house inspection, is usually what sets the closing date.
Bayshores
Gated enclave of about 249 homes on the turning basin with private beaches and a children's park. Showings have to be arranged through the association, which lengthens the marketing calendar for every estate sale here.
Dover Shores
A 1950s development on the west side of the Back Bay with waterfront homes and private community beaches. Also under the departure path, which an heir should raise early rather than let a buyer discover after touring on a Sunday.
Newport Heights and Cliff Haven
Bluff top above Pacific Coast Highway, larger lots, older stock, walkable to Newport Harbor High. Elevated landslide risk from steep terrain and weathered bedrock belongs in the natural hazard disclosure the estate delivers.
Eastbluff
An Irvine Company era tract of greenbelts beside the Back Bay bluffs. Long held original ownership is exactly the profile that produces an inherited house carrying forty years of deferred maintenance behind a tidy front door.
Big Canyon
Opened in the early 1970s, a gated golf course community on a 414 acre village site with sub associations around the country club. Two sets of governing documents, and an heir needs both packages before listing.
One Ford Road
Built in three phases from 1999 to 2002 on the former Ford Aeronutronic site, 371 homes across five tracts plus eight custom homes on Troon Drive behind a single guard gate. Modern systems, substantial association paperwork.
Harbor View Homes, the Port Streets
The family tract inland of MacArthur that feeds Andersen Elementary, and the most school driven submarket in the city. Verify the attendance boundary by address before it reaches any marketing material.
West Newport, Newport Shores and Balboa Coves
The northern end. Newport Shores has its own community association and Balboa Coves is gated off Pacific Coast Highway with private docks, so two inherited properties a street apart can carry entirely different paperwork.
Newport Coast
Annexed around 2001 and 2002. Crystal Cove, the Pelican communities, Pacific Ridge, Newport Ridge and Altezza sit under layered master and sub associations. This is where the special tax exposure and the expanded fire zone both sit.
Six Things That Surface After the Property Is Already Yours
Newport Beach, California
None of these are about the market. Each is something that was attached to the property, or missing from it, and that nobody in the family had any reason to know about.
The dock permit was never on anyone's inventory
A pier and dock permit is held by the city, not by the deed, and it does not pass simply because the house did. The city inspects the pier for safety, issues a deficiency letter if it fails, reinspects after correction, then takes a transfer application signed by the seller, the buyer and any joint permittee, with signatures due at close of escrow.
Turnaround runs five to fifteen working days and a transfer fee applies. An heir who learns about it after an offer is accepted has put a city queue inside the escrow period. Note also that the Coastal Commission keeps original jurisdiction over tidelands and submerged lands, which in Newport Beach is precisely where the docks are.
The lodging permit expired while the family was deciding
Municipal Code Chapter 5.95 caps short term lodging at 1,550 permits citywide with a waiting list, and no new permit has been issued for R-1 single family property since 1 June 2004, renewals of previously permitted units excepted. Where a parent held one, it is a scarce attribute of the property rather than a line item on a return.
It survives only if a transfer application is filed within sixty days of title transfer to a bona fide purchaser for value. Families ordinarily spend those sixty days deciding what to do at all. Afterwards nothing about the property looks broken, and nothing can be done to replace what was lost.
The house sat empty and nobody called the insurer
An inherited property is usually unoccupied for months while the procedure runs, and the policy is very likely still in the name of the person who has died. Carriers treat an unoccupied house differently from an occupied one. Call, explain the position in writing, and confirm who is now the named insured and what coverage actually applies.
This is not theoretical on the peninsula and the islands. Old galvanised supply, cast iron waste, raised foundations over crawl spaces in a high water table and salt corrosion on everything metal mean an unnoticed failure in an empty house does real damage before anyone opens the front door.
There is a tenant, and the estate inherited the tenancy
The 2012 Housing Element put duplex to fourplex property at 11.6 percent of the city's units and multifamily at 24.4 percent. In practice that means an heir in Newport Beach frequently receives a building with people in it, sometimes a relative, sometimes a tenant of twenty years, sometimes a guest with a booking already paid for.
Collect the written agreement, the rent roll, the deposits and the payment history before anything else, and take advice on what notice the occupant is entitled to. A property with a documented tenancy sells. A property where nobody can produce the paperwork is where the escrow delays begin.
The one report an heir cannot do without
The report was mandatory before sale and became voluntary on 28 November 2023, which is exactly why it now gets skipped. It carries the permit history and zoning information and, where the owner authorises it, a code enforcement inspection covering permit compliance and life safety items such as smoke detectors, water heater strapping and pool enclosure.
For an heir it answers questions the family genuinely cannot answer. Corrections noted must be made within thirty days of the inspection, though a buyer may assume responsibility with disclosure, and the report stays valid for a year absent a change of ownership or new unpermitted work.
The 2025 fire map moved the parcel and told nobody
The City Council adopted the updated CAL FIRE maps on 8 July 2025. The counts moved to 4,247 parcels Very High against 2,825 in 2011, plus 1,160 High and 831 Moderate, because local responsibility area maps now carry Moderate and High as well as Very High for the first time.
About 1,400 more parcels sit in Very High than did before, so a property that carried no zone at its last sale can carry one now. That brings AB 38 defensible space documentation under Civil Code 1102.19, and because Newport Beach runs its own fire department the inspection goes through the city rather than the Orange County Fire Authority.
Sell the Harbour Property, or Keep the Address in the Family
Two tax rules point in opposite directions, and on the water a third factor joins them, because the permits attached to the property behave differently depending on which way the family goes.
Sell it
Basis resets to fair market value at the date of death under IRC 1014, so a lifetime of appreciation on a peninsula cottage or a bayfront lot disappears for income tax purposes. Gain is measured only from the date of death forward, which is why a sale soon after death often produces close to no gain and sometimes a small loss once selling costs are counted.
Where the property was held as community property by a married couple, IRC 1014(b)(6) gives the surviving spouse's own half a new basis as well, so both halves step up at the first death. Holding period is not a trap either: under IRC 1223(9), property taking its basis from section 1014 and sold within a year of death is treated as long term regardless of how briefly the estate held it.
Two mechanics decide how much of that advantage survives. First, the appraisal. Without a qualified date of death valuation the number can be argued down later and gain appears where there was none. Second, who recognises the gain. Estates and trusts hit the top long term rate at 16,250 dollars of taxable income against 613,700 dollars for a married couple filing jointly, so whether the property is sold by the estate or distributed first is a question for the estate's accountant, in advance.
The honest downside: selling ends the family's connection to an address that may have been held since the 1960s, and it ends the permits with it. The dock permit and any lodging permit transfer to a stranger. The parent's assessed value goes. And a house nobody has maintained for a decade will be priced by buyers who have read the inspection report, which is a conversation the family has to be ready to have honestly.
Keep it, or one heir buys the others out
For transfers on or after 16 February 2021, the Proposition 19 parent to child exclusion applies only to a family home that was the parent's principal residence and becomes the child's principal residence. A peninsula duplex the parents rented out, or a summer second home, is fully reassessed. The child must claim the homeowners' exemption within one year of the transfer or date of death, and file form BOE-19-P within three years or before any transfer to a third party.
The exclusion is capped. It covers the parent's factored base year value plus 1,044,586 dollars for transfers between 16 February 2025 and 15 February 2027. Where market value exceeds that sum, the new taxable value is market value minus the adjusted amount. On a factored base year value of 400,000 dollars against a home worth 2,200,000 dollars, the threshold is 1,444,586 dollars and the new taxable value is 1,155,414 dollars. In this city the spread is frequently large enough that a partial reassessment happens anyway.
A buyout among heirs is a purchase, not a paperwork exercise. The heir keeping the property needs financing, and a lender will require its own appraisal rather than accepting the date of death figure, which by then is months old. The heirs being bought out need a number they can defend to each other years later. Put the valuation, the offer and the acceptance in writing, and have the buying heir's interest disclosed to the others before anyone signs.
The honest downside: the two rules fight. Proposition 19 rewards the heir who occupies and holds. IRC 1014 rewards the heir who sells promptly at a documented value. A child who moves in only to hold the tax base and sells at month twenty gets neither, because section 121 requires twenty four months of ownership and use. Add the carrying costs, the deferred maintenance and, on a lodging permit property, a sixty day transfer window that keeps running while the family talks.
Estate Attorneys Send These Files Here for a Reason
Paula Aragone has worked Orange County transactions for 23 years, across 900+ transactions and $900M+ sold, and she came to it after four years of law school. She holds the CPRES and SRES designations. That background is why estate and family law attorneys send inherited property files here rather than to a general listing agent.
An inherited property is not an ordinary listing and it fails in ordinary ways. The seller never lived in the house, so every disclosure answer has to be reconstructed from a record. The estate is often short of cash, so the repair decision is a real decision rather than a preference. And the person signing is accountable to other people, which means the file has to show why each number was accepted, not merely that it was.
In Newport Beach the record also has to cover things that are not the house. If a dock permit was surrendered rather than transferred, if a lodging permit lapsed inside its sixty day window, or if a Newport Coast special tax was disclosed from a tax bill line rather than from the levying agency's notice under Civil Code 1102.6b, an heir reading the accounting later will ask why. Those questions are cheaper to answer before they are asked.
What that produces in practice is unglamorous and it works: the date of death appraisal ordered early, the Residential Building Records report pulled at listing, the harbour transfer opened before an offer exists, the inspection package on the table rather than in a drawer, and every offer kept in writing. The attorney gets a clean file. The heirs get a number nobody has to relitigate at a family dinner.
Inheriting Newport Beach Property, Answered
The questions heirs actually ask in the first month, answered for California law and for a city built around a working harbour.
How do we know whether this needs a full probate?
By the date of death, not the date you file. For deaths on or after 1 April 2025, a personal property affidavit under Probate Code 13100 covers a gross estate up to 208,850 dollars, a petition to determine succession to real property under Probate Code 13151 reaches 750,000 dollars but only for the decedent's California primary residence, and the small value real property affidavit under Probate Code 13200 covers 69,625 dollars. For deaths from 1 April 2022 to 31 March 2025 the first two figures are 184,500 dollars. Above the ceiling, it is a full probate.
Why is the real property figure so much larger than the others?
Because it is not a cost of living adjustment. The 750,000 dollar figure for a petition to determine succession to real property comes from AB 2016, Stats. 2024, ch. 331, and it applies only to the decedent's California primary residence. A rental, a second home or a property the decedent did not live in does not qualify at that number. The current figures hold through 31 March 2028, with the next adjustment due 1 April 2028.
The house was in a trust. Does any of this change?
The property side does not. You still need a date of death appraisal, you still have to decide as is or repair, and the harbour permits still transfer the same way. What changes is who signs and how. A trust is administered without a court under Probate Code 17209, by a successor trustee using a Certification of Trust under Probate Code 18100.5, with a Probate Code 16061.7 notification due within sixty days. Our Newport Beach trust page covers the trustee side in detail.
Does the dock permit come with the house we inherited?
Not automatically, and not by the deed. The permit sits with the city and moves through its own process: an inspection of the pier for safety, a deficiency letter where it fails, a reinspection after correction, then a transfer application signed by the seller, the buyer and any joint permittee, with signatures due at close of escrow. Turnaround runs five to fifteen working days and a fee applies. Open it at listing, because started later it decides the closing date.
We found paperwork for a slip or a community dock. What is that worth?
It depends entirely on how the right is held, and that is a title and association question before it is a value question. Lido Isle carries community docks, private beaches and a clubhouse. Beacon Bay has a community dock and slips. Balboa Coves and Promontory Bay carry private docks. Some of these rights run with the association membership rather than with the parcel. Establish the structure first, then have the appraiser value what actually exists rather than what the family assumes exists.
The property is in Beacon Bay and counsel keeps asking about a lease. Why?
Beacon Bay is historically a ground lease community, which means the interest an heir receives may not be what the family has always described as owning the house. That is a question for title review before listing, not for escrow after an offer. It changes what can be conveyed, what a buyer's lender will finance and how the property is valued for the estate. Have it answered in writing early, because it is the single most consequential fact on that parcel.
Our parent had a short term lodging permit. Can we keep it?
Only through the transfer process, and only inside a short window. Chapter 5.95 caps permits at 1,550 citywide, and no new permit has been issued for R-1 single family property since 1 June 2004, renewals of previously permitted units excepted. A valid permit transfers to a buyer if a transfer application is filed within sixty days of title transfer to a bona fide purchaser for value. Miss it and the permit is gone, with nothing about the property looking any different.
Should we fix the house before selling, or sell it as is?
Start from this: the buyer inspects either way. Repairs do not remove the finding, they change who paid for it. In an estate with limited cash, a house nobody has maintained recently, and heirs who want the matter closed, selling as is with a complete inspection package already on the table is frequently the cleaner route. Where a small number of items are genuinely gating financing or insurance, those are worth doing. Treat it as a decision with numbers attached, not a default.
What is a date of death appraisal and why does everyone want one?
It is a retrospective appraisal valuing the property as of the date your parent died. Under IRC 1014 that value becomes the basis, so it is what determines whether a later sale produces taxable gain. It is the single most valuable document in an inherited property file, and it costs a fraction of what an unsupported number can cost later. Order it early, while the property is still in the condition it was in on that date.
Will the estate owe capital gains tax on a sale?
Usually very little where the sale happens soon after death. Basis resets to date of death value under IRC 1014, so gain is measured only from that date forward, and IRC 1223(9) treats the sale as long term even inside the first year. Where the property was community property of a married couple, IRC 1014(b)(6) steps up both halves at the first death. California has no preferential capital gains rate, so the state treats the gain as ordinary income. This is general information, not tax advice.
Can we use the 250,000 dollar home sale exclusion?
Not as an heir who never lived there. IRC section 121 excludes 250,000 dollars for a single filer and 500,000 dollars for a married couple filing jointly, but it requires ownership for at least twenty four months and use as a residence for at least twenty four months out of the five years before the sale. An heir who inherits and sells has neither. The stepped up basis under IRC 1014 is what does the work instead, which is why the appraisal matters so much.
Can one of us keep the house at our parent's property tax base?
Only under Proposition 19, and only in a narrow case. For transfers on or after 16 February 2021 the exclusion applies to a family home that was the parent's principal residence and becomes the child's principal residence. The child claims the homeowners' exemption within one year of the transfer or date of death and files form BOE-19-P within three years or before any transfer to a third party. The cap is the parent's factored base year value plus 1,044,586 dollars for transfers from 16 February 2025 through 15 February 2027. Confirm current figures with the Orange County Assessor.
Three of us inherited it and two want to sell. What happens?
First, nothing has to be decided at once, and a decision made in the first month is usually the wrong one. Second, the heir who wants to keep it can buy the others out, which is a purchase: it needs financing and a documented value that everyone can defend later. Third, where co owners genuinely cannot agree, one of them can ask a court to force a division or sale. That route is slow, costs money out of the same estate everyone is arguing over, and nobody controls the outcome. It is the reason to document the valuation early.
Our parent had not lived in the house for years. What do we disclose?
Everything you can establish from a record, and nothing you are guessing at. Because you never lived there, the answers come from the permit history, the Residential Building Records report, the natural hazard report and the inspections rather than from memory. Whether the estate is exempt from delivering a Transfer Disclosure Statement depends on the procedure and is a question for the estate's attorney. An exemption from a form is never permission to stay quiet about something the family actually knows.
Is the property now in a fire hazard severity zone?
It may be, even if it was not at the last sale. The City Council adopted the updated CAL FIRE maps on 8 July 2025, moving the counts to 4,247 parcels Very High against 2,825 in 2011, plus 1,160 High and 831 Moderate. A High or Very High designation brings AB 38 defensible space documentation under Civil Code 1102.19 and appears on the Natural Hazard Disclosure Statement. Newport Beach runs its own fire department, so that work goes through the city rather than the Orange County Fire Authority.
Do we need to raise the airport with buyers?
Yes, and it is better said early. Departures from John Wayne Airport follow Newport Bay to the ocean about ninety five percent of the time, and aircraft bound east of Las Vegas turn left over the ocean and then back inland between Crystal Cove and Dana Point. Ten noise monitoring stations enforce limits and the commercial curfew runs from 11:00 pm to 7:00 am, though general aviation may operate around the clock within those limits. A buyer who toured on a Sunday afternoon has not heard a Tuesday morning departure.
Related Pages
Other specialties in Newport Beach
Inherited property nearby
Find Out What You Inherited Before You Decide Anything
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If a Newport Beach property has just come to you, the first conversation is about which procedure applies, what is attached to the parcel and what the appraisal has to cover. Call or text, or ask the estate's attorney to call on your behalf.
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Paula Aragone, California DRE 01364746. Aragone & Associates is a team at First Team Real Estate, California DRE 01008773. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. This page is general information about California real estate practice and is not legal, tax or financial advice.
Aragone & Associates Real Estate Group, 4 Corporate Plaza Dr #100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Paula Aragone, California DRE 01364746. Brokerage: First Team Real Estate, California DRE 01008773. Equal Housing Opportunity. Nothing on this page is legal, tax or financial advice, and no attorney client relationship is created by contacting this office. Consult your attorney, your accountant and your county assessor before acting on any statement here. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and is subject to change without notice.