Luxury Real Estate Agent in Anaheim Hills, CA
Paula Aragone represents owners and buyers of estate property in Anaheim Hills, from the pre master plan acreage at Peralta Hills and Mohler Loop to the ridge sited houses at the Summit, where the geotechnical report and the insurance binder are usually the two longest poles in the escrow.
At the top of the Anaheim Hills market the house is rarely the variable. The variable is the ground it sits on and who is willing to insure it. A large flat pad in Peralta Hills, a ridge lot at the Summit with most of its area in engineered slope, and a canyon floor parcel behind retaining walls are three different assets with three different buyers. On an expensive house the fire zone class and the geotechnical answer usually arrive before the appraisal does.
| What defines the top here | Land: a usable flat pad, a view line, and a slope somebody maintains |
|---|---|
| The fire map | Anaheim adopted the 2025 zones by Ordinance 6612 on 17 June 2025 |
| The insurance ceiling | FAIR Plan residential policies are capped at three million dollars |
| The second hazard | Landslide. Over 30 homes lost in January 1993, three more in 2005. |
| Horse keeping | A zoning and covenant question parcel by parcel. There is no citywide entitlement. |
| The city on every document | Anaheim. Anaheim Hills is a planned community, not a municipality. |
Landform Grading, and What It Left on Every Lot Afterwards
Anaheim Hills was engineered onto terrain that resisted it, and the developer said so. That single piece of history explains the view inventory, the lot geometry, and why a buyer here brings an engineer as well as an inspector.
Two layers sit on this hill. The first is small and old: Peralta Hills and Mohler Loop date from the 1940s and 1950s, before any master plan, and they carry the generous parcels, the individually designed houses and the genuine equestrian pockets. The second is the master planned build, which began after Texaco Industries bought rancher Louis Nohl's land in 1970 and planned an upscale community of roughly 7,000 homes. Construction started in 1971, branded as a rural enclave with large lots, golf and trails.
Anaheim Hills was the first residential development to use landform grading, and the reason it needed to is recorded plainly: the initial master plan proved unsustainable given the topography and geology of the area. That is not a marketing footnote. It is the origin of the lot pattern a buyer is looking at, and the reason a descending pad lot deserves a geotechnical review rather than a home inspection alone.
The result is a bimodal lot inventory. The pre master plan and early Texaco era parcels on the west offer usable flat area with descending slope beyond it. The later ridge and Summit phases, built through the late 1980s and 1990s, put a smaller pad in front of a much larger engineered slope. Both are sold as land. Only one of them can be walked on, and that difference belongs in the first conversation rather than the third.
The fire record here is repetitive rather than exceptional. A significant fire in October 1982 caused substantial property damage. The Freeway Complex Fire of November 2008 brought destruction and evacuation orders. In late September 2017 the first Canyon Fire burned roughly 2,600 acres near the Anaheim and Corona border with no property damage, and Canyon Fire 2, ignited by embers from it on 9 October 2017 near the 91 Freeway and Gypsum Canyon Road, burned 9,217 acres, destroyed 25 structures, damaged 55 and forced 16,570 people out.
The geography behind that is Santa Ana Canyon, the water gap where the Santa Ana River cuts between the Santa Ana Mountains and the Chino Hills. It is named for the particularly intense Santa Ana winds it experiences compared with the land around it, and fires ran through it in 1969, in 2008 and in 2017. Beside the fire record sits a landslide record: over 30 homes destroyed and over 200 affected in January 1993, and three homes and a private street lost along Ramsgate Drive after a twenty day rain event in the winter of 2005.
None of that burned in January 2025. The Palisades, Eaton, Hughes, Kenneth, Hurst and Border 2 fires were in Los Angeles, Ventura and San Diego counties, and CAL FIRE's 2025 incident archive lists no Orange County incident at all. It repriced the hill anyway, through the FAIR Plan assessment and the statewide underwriting reset. Both halves of that sentence are true, and a seller is better served by hearing them together than by hearing either one on its own.
How an Anaheim Hills Estate Property Is Brought to Market
Nine steps in the order they actually run. On a hillside parcel two of them belong at the front rather than in the inspection period, and putting them there is most of the difference between a clean escrow and a renegotiation.
Establish what the parcel is, not just the house
Pull the preliminary title report, the association documents and the permit history, then answer the question that decides everything else: which entity owns and maintains the engineered slope. Confirm the parcel's 2025 fire hazard severity zone class, and where animals are kept, confirm the zoning designation and the recorded covenants rather than repeating a prior listing.
Settle the geology and the insurance before anything is prepared
On a descending pad, a downslope lot or a pool near a slope, commission a geotechnical review at the front of the work instead of waiting for a buyer's engineer. Alongside it, establish the current carrier position: admitted market, or FAIR Plan with a Difference in Conditions companion, and whether a buyer could realistically obtain similar terms.
Prepare the house, and prepare the slope
Paint, glass, lighting, hardscape repair and the removal of roughly half the furniture do most of the work indoors. Outdoors the slope is the property: failed irrigation, dead vegetation, a leaning retaining wall or an eroded swale reads as neglect in a photograph and as a geotechnical question in person. Defensible space work counts twice, because it is also an underwriting argument.
Photograph and film the land as carefully as the rooms
Stills, drone, twilight and a short film are shot as one commission, at the hour the view actually appears. A ridge property photographed at midday in flat light describes nothing. Floor plans and a measured survey go into the same package, along with an honest frame of the pad, the slope and the driveway, because a buyer from outside the county reads plans before prose.
Say which Anaheim Hills the property belongs to
Positioning is the choice of comparison. A Peralta Hills acre with a flat pad and stabling is not competing with a Summit view lot, and neither is competing with a Rim Crest attached home. State plainly what the property is, what it is not, and the three or four genuine alternatives a buyer is weighing beside it, including alternatives outside the hill.
Run the campaign to a pool that is mostly not on the hill
At this level the buyer is often relocating rather than moving up the street. The programme runs to a calendar: syndication through Luxury Portfolio International, referral into Leading Real Estate Companies of the World and Who's Who in Luxury Real Estate, print, and direct approach to the agents already holding buyers who want a view and an acre.
Show by appointment, and qualify on the carrier as well as the funds
Open house traffic on a ridge lot is mostly neighbours. Showings run by appointment with proof of funds or a lender letter established first, and with the owner out. On a house at this level it is worth asking early whether the buyer has spoken to an insurer, because that conversation decides more escrows here than any other single item.
Read the offer for terms, contingencies and who is insuring it
Deposit size, the length of the geotechnical and inspection contingencies, proof of funds, the appraisal position on a cash purchase, and whether the buyer has an insurance quote in hand or is hoping for one. A slightly lower offer with a bound policy and a short geotechnical window is worth more than a headline attached to conditions nobody controls.
Carry the diligence to a close with the fire package delivered
The natural hazard disclosure has to reflect the 2025 adoption rather than an older map. Where the class is High or Very High and the house predates 2010, the AB 38 fire hardening disclosure carries the vulnerable feature list and, since July 2025, the low cost retrofit list with the items the seller completed. Defensible space documentation goes across at the same time.
The Anaheim Hills Tracts That Carry the Top of the Market
Seventy plus named tracts sit on this hill and they do not behave alike. The pad, the slope, the association and the era decide the buyer, and the tract name is only the shorthand.
Peralta Hills
Pre master plan, 1940s and 1950s in origin, on the western edge. Large parcels, individually designed houses and the district's real equestrian pocket. The least Anaheim Hills part of Anaheim Hills, and the part that behaves most like an estate market.
Mohler Loop
The other pocket that predates the master plan, same era and same generous parcel character. Horse keeping here is a zoning and recorded covenant question answered lot by lot, never a district wide entitlement to be assumed from the address.
Anaheim Hills Estates
Early 1970s Texaco era custom and semi custom houses on the original large pads. The first generation of the master plan, and the place inside the planned community where a genuinely usable flat pad is most often found.
The Summit
The late 1980s and 1990s upper elevation build, gated in parts, taking in Summit Pointe, Summit Renaissance, Summit Springs, Summit Terrace and Lake Summit. The largest view inventory on the hill and the highest exposure to wind driven fire.
The Highlands
A large 1970s and 1980s tract and the recognisable middle of Anaheim Hills. Conventional for the area, which at the upper end means the house itself has to carry the sale rather than the view line.
Westridge
Ridge sited and view oriented. Slope maintenance is the recurring inspection item, and which entity owns the engineered slope should be answered from the recorded documents before a buyer's engineer thinks to ask.
Hidden Canyon Estates
Interior canyon siting, longer driveways and a heavier slope maintenance obligation. Privacy is the product here, and drainage and retaining wall condition is the diligence that goes with it.
Sycamore Canyon
Canyon floor and lower slope with mature planting. Drainage, retaining walls and what sits above the property in a heavy winter are the questions a careful buyer asks before asking about the kitchen.
Country Hills
Golf adjacent, more conventional lot geometry and one of the flatter walks in an area that is mostly not flat. A different buyer from the ridge lots, and often a deeper one.
Belsomet
Small, tucked and high identity, a name known locally rather than regionally. Very few comparable sales in a year, which means the valuation has to be built inside the pocket rather than across the hill.
Rim Crest Villas
Attached and small lot product on the rim, association governed. At the upper end it competes on view and on convenience rather than on land, and it reaches a buyer who does not want a slope.
Mountain Park
Part of the late 1990s and 2000s phase on the eastern side. Newer construction changes the inspection profile and can change the insurance conversation, which is worth establishing early rather than assuming either way.
Canyon Rim and Sunset Ridge
Two names a local buyer hears together. Confirm the fire hazard severity zone class and the slope maintenance responsibility parcel by parcel, because neither of them follows a tract boundary neatly.
Eastridge Estates
Eastern siting with larger houses. The slope report, the pool location and the permit record are the three files worth opening before the property is described to anybody in writing.
Crown Pointe
A small named enclave where scarcity is most of the story. Few sales, few comparables, and a valuation drawn from the wider hill instead of from the pocket will not survive an appraisal conversation.
Prado Woods and Prado Ridge Estates
Established western side tracts with mature planting and conventional lot shapes. The kind of streets where a long ago addition is common and the permit record is worth pulling before listing.
Nohl Crest
The Nohl name runs through the whole hill: Texaco bought rancher Louis Nohl's land in 1970 and the master plan followed. A name a local buyer recognises without being told anything else.
Six Problems the Hill Hands an Expensive Listing
Anaheim Hills, California
None of these is a reason not to sell. All six are cheaper to answer before a listing than during one, and all six will be found by somebody either way.
The insurance quote arrives before the appraisal does
The California FAIR Plan is the insurer of last resort. It covers fire, lightning and smoke, it does not cover water damage, theft or liability, and residential policies are capped at three million dollars. A Difference in Conditions companion policy is normally needed to approximate a full homeowners package, and flood and earthquake stay separate.
On an expensive hillside house that cap is not academic. Where replacement cost sits above it, the last resort market does not answer the whole exposure and the balance has to be found elsewhere. Establish before listing whether the current owner is in the admitted market or on the FAIR Plan with a companion policy, and whether a buyer could realistically obtain similar terms.
The slope belongs to somebody, and the documents say who
Anaheim Hills carries a wide range of association structures across its named tracts, from full service master associations at the Summit and the gated pockets down to slope maintenance only associations. The question that matters is narrow: which entity owns and maintains the engineered slope.
That single answer decides whether a failure is the owner's problem or the association's, and it decides what a buyer's lender and insurer are looking at. It is a recorded document question, and answering it from the governing documents at listing is far cheaper than answering it from a lawyer's letter in escrow.
January 1993 and the winter of 2005 are in the public record
A landslide destroyed over 30 homes here in January 1993 and affected over 200 others. In the winter of 2005 a twenty day rain event produced a slide along Ramsgate Drive that took three homes and a private street. The California Geological Survey maintains a landslide inventory and a deep seated susceptibility map sheet, and the seismic hazard framework maps earthquake induced landslide and liquefaction as zones of required investigation.
So expect a buyer's geotechnical contingency on any downslope lot, and expect a permit for a future addition inside a mapped zone to require a site investigation and engineering countermeasures. Note also that the reported landslide database is not updated in real time, which is a reason to commission current work rather than to rely on a map alone.
The zone class changed in 2025 and an older report will not show it
The Office of the State Fire Marshal released updated Local Responsibility Area maps in four phases in February and March 2025, and SB 63 requires local agencies to adopt all three classes rather than Very High alone. Anaheim's adoption is Ordinance 6612, section 2, dated 17 June 2025, carried into Municipal Code Chapter 16.40, with the map filed with the Anaheim Fire Department and the Office of the City Clerk.
Parcels that carried no fire designation at all now carry Moderate or High, and that flows into the natural hazard disclosure and into carrier underwriting. Order a fresh report rather than relying on a prior transaction's, and note that under Government Code 51179 the city could increase a zone's severity but never reduce it, and its changes are final and not rebuttable.
The pool on the slope is the most common failed sale
Pools sited near a descending slope, built on fill, or with equipment pads cut into a slope produce two recurring outcomes: a pool that was never permitted, and a pool the geotechnical report will not clear. Either one arrives in the middle of an escrow if nobody looked first.
The same applies to the room over the slope, the cantilevered deck and the enclosed patio, all of which are easy to build on this terrain and hard to permit. Anaheim's grading regime for hillside areas sits in Municipal Code Chapter 17.06, and permit history is a Building Division record, with a Public Records Act request through the City Clerk as the route when the counter cannot produce it.
Anaheim Hills is not a city, and three assumptions follow from that
It is a planned community within the eastern portion of the City of Anaheim, with no city hall, council, zoning code or permit counter of its own. Permits, zoning and code enforcement run through Anaheim under the Anaheim Municipal Code, fire protection is Anaheim Fire and Rescue rather than the Orange County Fire Authority, and on a listing, an MLS entry or any legal document the city is Anaheim.
Two more follow. Schools are not an Anaheim district: addresses fall in Orange Unified or in Placentia Yorba Linda Unified depending on the address, and Esperanza High School sits physically in Anaheim while belonging to Placentia Yorba Linda Unified. And there is no citywide equestrian entitlement of the kind Yorba Linda writes into its code, so horse keeping is verified against the zoning and the recorded covenants for that parcel or it is not represented at all.
Full Exposure, or a Controlled Approach
Both routes work and both cost something. The right answer depends on the house, on why the owner is selling, and on how much of the file is genuinely ready on the day the campaign starts.
On the open market, with the file published
An open campaign puts the property in the multiple listing service, on the syndicated portals, into the Luxury Portfolio International and Leading Real Estate Companies of the World networks, into print, and in front of every agent in the county on the same morning. It reaches the whole pool, including the relocating buyer nobody on this hill could have predicted.
That matters more here than a seller expects, because the buyer for a view acre is frequently arriving from outside Orange County rather than moving up from the tract below. A property shown only to a list is shown only to the people that list already knows.
Open marketing also produces competition, which is where terms improve rather than only price. And it produces a documented record of exposure, which matters to anyone selling on behalf of others, whether as a trustee, an executor or a family member acting for a parent.
The honest cost: the listing accumulates a public days on market record, every price and status change is visible, and a buyer's agent arrives already holding an argument. Strangers walk through the house and neighbours discuss it. On a hillside property there is a second cost, which is that the geotechnical and insurance questions get asked in public rather than in private, so the answers had better already exist.
Off market, worked one buyer at a time
A private campaign is a controlled approach rather than an absence of one. It runs on a written target list of agents and buyers, an off market or delayed listing status, appointment only showings with proof of funds established first, and in some cases a confidentiality agreement before plans and interior photographs are released.
It suits an owner with a real privacy reason, a family in the middle of something they would rather not have discussed, a house occupied by someone who cannot have strangers walking through it, or an owner testing the idea of selling before the decision is actually made.
It also keeps the property off the public record while the slope report, the permit history and the insurance position are assembled. Nothing accumulates days on market, and a later open launch starts from a clean sheet instead of from a history that has to be explained.
The honest cost is reach, and on this hill it is larger than it looks. The pool for an estate parcel here is not deep, a meaningful share of it is not local, and a private campaign only touches the fraction of that pool one office and its networks can approach directly. That is a real price. It should be chosen deliberately rather than fallen into because the house was not ready.
On a Hillside Parcel, the Long Poles Are Geology and Insurance
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. On a hillside estate that training is not decoration. The recurring obstacles are documents: a recorded slope maintenance obligation, a permit that was never pulled, a disclosure that has to reflect an ordinance adopted in June 2025, a carrier position that has to be established rather than hoped for.
The designations behind that are the Certified Luxury Specialist, alongside CPRES and SRES. The first covers the presentation and buyer side of high value property. The other two cover the estate and later life circumstances that put a large share of long held Anaheim Hills family properties on the market in the first place, which on streets built in the early 1970s is a great many of them.
Aragone & Associates works through First Team Real Estate, a member of Leading Real Estate Companies of the World and of its luxury arm, Luxury Portfolio International, with Who's Who in Luxury Real Estate membership alongside. Those relationships exist for one reason: they put the listing in front of agents in other counties, other states and other countries who are already sitting with a buyer who wants a view and an acre.
None of that substitutes for the local work. Reading the governing documents to find out who owns the slope, ordering a geotechnical review before a buyer's engineer writes the first report, confirming the parcel's 2025 zone class against the map filed with the Fire Department and the City Clerk, and knowing that a Peralta Hills acre and a Summit view lot are not competing for the same person. The network reaches the buyer. The file is what keeps the escrow together.
Estate Property in Anaheim Hills, Answered
What owners and buyers of high value Anaheim Hills property actually ask, answered for this hill rather than for Orange County in general.
What actually sets the top of the Anaheim Hills market?
Land, and what can be done on it. A usable flat pad, a view line that survives the afternoon, and an engineered slope somebody else maintains are worth more here than finish level. That is why a pre master plan acre at Peralta Hills, a Summit ridge lot whose area is mostly slope, and a canyon floor parcel behind retaining walls sell to three different buyers. Finish is a variable. The parcel is the category.
Do permits and disclosures go through Anaheim, or through Anaheim Hills?
No. It is a planned community within the eastern portion of the City of Anaheim, with no city hall, no separate council, no separate zoning code and no permit counter of its own. Permits, zoning and code enforcement run through Anaheim, fire protection is Anaheim Fire and Rescue rather than the Orange County Fire Authority, and the ZIP codes are 92807 and 92808. On any listing, MLS entry, disclosure or legal document the city is Anaheim.
Will a buyer be able to insure an expensive house up here?
It has to be established rather than assumed, and it should be established before the sign goes up. Find out whether the current policy is in the admitted market or with the California FAIR Plan plus a Difference in Conditions companion, and whether a buyer could obtain similar terms. Statewide the FAIR Plan grew from 124,000 policies in 2019 to 668,609 in December 2025, and the Department of Insurance has designated 662 distressed ZIP codes, so this is a market condition rather than a comment on one house.
Why does the insurance question bite harder on an expensive house?
Because the FAIR Plan carries a hard number. Residential policies are capped at a three million dollar limit and cover fire, lightning and smoke only, with no water damage, theft or liability, which is why a Difference in Conditions policy normally sits alongside it. Where a hillside property's replacement cost sits above that cap, the last resort market does not answer the whole exposure and the balance has to be found elsewhere. On a modest house the FAIR Plan is a fallback. Here it can be a ceiling.
What did Anaheim actually adopt in 2025, and when?
Ordinance 6612, section 2, dated 17 June 2025, which is Anaheim's adoption action following the 2025 CAL FIRE map release. It sits in Municipal Code Chapter 16.40, Designation of Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones, which carries an ordinance history running back to 1995 and 2012. The map itself is filed with the Anaheim Fire Department and the Office of the City Clerk. Chapter 16.40 also provides formal procedures for recommending exclusion or inclusion, so a misclassification has a defined route, and it is the city's route.
The old report showed no fire zone on this parcel. Can that be right?
It can. Before SB 63, only Very High had to be adopted locally in a Local Responsibility Area. The 2025 maps carry Moderate, High and Very High, so parcels that carried no designation at all in 2024 now carry one. That flows straight into the natural hazard disclosure and into carrier underwriting. Order a current report rather than relying on a prior transaction's, and note that under Government Code 51179 a city may increase a zone's severity but never decrease it, and its changes are final and not rebuttable.
What does AB 38 require now that it did not require a year ago?
Two things sit under it. Civil Code 1102.6f applies where the property is in a High or Very High zone and the home was built before 1 January 2010, and requires a statement of the zone plus a list of vulnerable features and which exist on the property: eave vents, wood shingle roofing, combustible landscaping, single pane windows, roof flashing defects, uncovered gutters. Since 1 July 2025 it also requires the list of low cost retrofits available under Government Code 51189 and which of them the seller has completed. That last item is the one most often missed.
Has Anaheim Hills genuinely had landslides, or is that folklore?
It is documented. A landslide in January 1993 destroyed over 30 homes and affected over 200 others, and a twenty day rain event in the winter of 2005 produced a slide along Ramsgate Drive that destroyed three homes and a private street. It is also the reason this was the first residential development to use landform grading, adopted because the initial master plan proved unsustainable given the topography and geology. Say it plainly to a buyer, because they will find it.
Should a seller order a geotechnical review before listing?
On any descending pad, downslope lot, or property with a pool near a slope, yes. A home inspection will describe the house. It will not answer whether the slope, the retaining walls and the drainage behave, and that is the question a buyer's engineer will be paid to answer during the contingency period. Commissioning it first converts a mid escrow renegotiation into a listing decision, and it gives the seller the chance to correct something small before it is described by somebody else.
Who maintains the slope behind the house?
It depends on the tract, and it is a recorded document question rather than a matter of practice. Anaheim Hills carries everything from full service master associations at the Summit and the gated pockets to slope maintenance only associations. Read the governing documents and establish which entity owns and maintains the engineered slope, because that answer decides whether a failure is the owner's problem or the association's, and a buyer's lender and insurer both want it in writing.
Can horses be kept on a large Anaheim Hills lot?
In some places, and never by assumption. The genuine equestrian pockets are Peralta Hills and Mohler Loop, both of which predate the master plan. Anaheim has no equivalent to the citywide trail element and per lot animal schedule that Yorba Linda writes into its code, so horse keeping here is a zoning and recorded covenant question answered parcel by parcel. Verify the zoning designation and the covenants before a property is described as horse property in any advertising.
Can the school district be stated from the tract name?
Do not answer that from the tract name. Anaheim Hills addresses fall in Orange Unified or in Placentia Yorba Linda Unified depending on the address. Canyon High School is Orange Unified, at 220 South Imperial Highway. Esperanza High School is physically in Anaheim, at 1830 North Kellogg Drive, and is a Placentia Yorba Linda Unified school. Yorba Linda High School takes a small portion of Anaheim Hills north of Yorba Regional Park. Verify by address with the district before it appears in marketing.
How is a view and slope property photographed and filmed?
As one commission, on the light the property actually sells on. Stills, drone, twilight and a short film are shot together, with the pad, the slope and the driveway shown honestly rather than cropped out. Floor plans and a measured survey go in the same package, because a buyer arriving from outside the county reads plans before prose and decides whether to travel from what appears on a screen. A ridge house shot at midday in flat light describes nothing at all.
What should a buyer expect an inspector to find on a 1970s hillside house?
Because there is more that can be wrong and more to lose. Beyond slope, retaining walls and drainage, the earliest tracts carry aluminium branch circuit wiring, which peaked between 1965 and the mid 1970s and gives seldom any detectable warning before a connection fails. The late 1970s through 1990s phases sit inside the polybutylene window. Add Federal Pacific and Zinsco panels, cast iron drains, asbestos era materials and additions built over slopes without permits. A buyer who shortens the inspection period to look competitive is removing their own protection.
Should we market it privately so the neighbours do not know?
You can, and there are legitimate reasons to. A private campaign runs on a written target list, an off market or delayed status, appointment only showings with funds established first, and a confidentiality agreement where plans are involved. The cost is reach. The pool for an estate parcel here is not deep and a good share of it is arriving from elsewhere, so a private campaign touches only the part of it one office can approach directly. It is a reasonable deliberate choice and an expensive default.
Which networks does an Anaheim Hills property actually reach?
Aragone & Associates works through First Team Real Estate, a member of Leading Real Estate Companies of the World and of its luxury arm Luxury Portfolio International, with Who's Who in Luxury Real Estate membership alongside. Those relationships put an Anaheim Hills property in front of agents in other counties, states and countries who already represent buyers at this level. They are a distribution channel rather than a badge, and they only work if the property has been prepared and photographed well enough to travel.
Related Pages
Other specialties in Anaheim Hills
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Ask the Slope and the Insurance Questions First
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If you are considering selling an Anaheim Hills estate property, or buying one, the first meeting is about the slope, the permit record, the 2025 zone class and the carrier position. Call or text.
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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.