Dana Davis buys North Hollywood condo for $430,000

By L.A. Times • Jun 24th, 2009 • Category: Real Estate News

The actress plays a cheerleader in '10 Things I Hate About You' and has appeared in 'Heroes' and 'The Nine.'

Actress Dana Davis has purchased a contemporary condominium in North Hollywood for $430,000.


Full article: Dana Davis buys North Hollywood condo for $430,000 ...

Tagged as:

Related posts:

    • Harry Morton lists West Hollywood condo at $2,895,000
      The one-bedroom unit has fabulous views of the Strip, downtown and the Pacific. Why give that up? The Viper Room founder is trading up to a home in the bird streets area of the Hollywood Hills. Harry Morton, the owner of the Viper Room and founder of the Pink Taco restaurant chain, has put his West Hollywood condominium on the...
    • Dancer Cheryl Burke buys Hollywood Hills home for $1,295,000
      The three-bedroom, three-bathroom home has sweeping city and mountain views. Professional ballroom dancer Cheryl Burke of "Dancing With the Stars" has purchased a midcentury modern post-and-beam house in the Hollywood Hills for $1,295,000. ...
    • Dancer Cheryl Burke buys Hollywood Hills home for $1,295,000
      The three-bedroom, three-bathroom home has sweeping city and mountain views. Professional ballroom dancer Cheryl Burke of "Dancing With the Stars" has purchased a midcentury modern post-and-beam house in the Hollywood Hills for $1,295,000. ...
    • J.K. Simmons lists Hollywood Hills home at $1,795,000
      The two-story contemporary house features five bedrooms, vaulted ceilings and a customized garage and has about 4,190 square feet. TV and film actor J.K. Simmons of police drama "The Closer" and the "Spider-Man" movies and his actress wife, Michelle Schumacher , have put their Hollywood Hills-area contemporary on the market at $1,795,000. ...
    • Asian-inspired contemporary in North Tustin
      The remodeled 1960s two-story emphasizes open space, angled walls and built-in storage. A wraparound deck overlooks the pool. Over the last 15 years, this 1960s two-story French farmhouse in unincorporated North Tustin has been transformed into an Asian-inspired contemporary with an emphasis on open space, built-ins and angled walls. ...

Advertising

10
Category: Real Estate News

  • Fewer homes enter foreclosure process in February
    Some experts say the 2% drop from January stems from banks' efforts to keep owners in their homes.

    The number of homes caught up in some stage of the foreclosure process in February fell 2% from the previous month to 308,524, a real estate firm will report Thursday.


  • Interest in buying state offices in California is building
    The 24 buildings being offered, including two in L.A., are drawing global investors. The sale is also being criticized for the loss of long-term capital assets in favor of short-term gains.

    Efforts to sell 24 state office buildings have drawn lots of interest from potential buyers -- as well as the ire of some former public officials who labored to get them built years ago in the belief that public ownership of the buildings would bring long-term financial benefits to taxpayers.


  • KB Home backdating case has high stakes for prosecutors
    They seek to punish ex-CEO Bruce Karatz, but also to improve the record of a massive stock-options crackdown that so far has yielded few convictions.

    Two months after the federal government's criminal cases against Broadcom Corp.'s top executives collapsed, the U.S. attorney's office is taking aim at another stock-options backdating target: former KB Home chief Bruce Karatz.


  • A haunting beauty in Montecito
    A gracious old Montecito home, familiar to viewers who regularly watched the opening credits of the late '60s television comedy series "The Ghost & Mrs. Muir," has come on the market.


  • Saving money on your home
    Simple strategies for paying off your mortgage sooner and reducing expenses.

    There are dozens of ways to make your housing investment pay off faster and at a greater return. In some cases, a small extra outlay may be required, sometimes every month, but the added expense is often pocket change when compared to the available savings.