The Price Came Down. The Value Did Not.
Priced for today. Built to be inherited.
A price adjustment can change what a home costs. It doesn’t change what went into building it.
That distinction matters here.
This 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom, 3,358-square-foot Paradise home was built with a focus on something buyers don’t always get to see in listing photos: long-term performance, lower ownership costs, durability, and construction designed to stand the test of time.
From the insulated concrete form construction and owned solar to the dual-zone HVAC, high-end finishes, pool, California Room, and RV accommodations, this is a home where the value extends well beyond the price per square foot.
A Different Kind of Construction
The story of this home starts inside the walls.
Its insulating concrete form performs beyond standard energy-code requirements and exceeds fire-rated wall assembly standards. That construction method creates a highly insulated building envelope designed to improve efficiency, comfort, and durability.
Pair that with PG&E Zero Net Energy qualification and an owned solar system, and the benefits continue long after closing.
Lower energy consumption can mean lower monthly utility expenses, while the home's construction also creates an important advantage when it comes to another increasingly significant cost of California homeownership: insurance.
Homeowner coverage is available through Farmers, reflecting the way the home was constructed. More affordable insurance isn't simply a monthly savings—it may also help buyers by reducing the overall housing expense considered during mortgage qualification.
In other words, the value of efficient construction can show up month after month.
3,358 Square Feet Designed for Real Life
Durability doesn't come at the expense of design.
Step inside and you're greeted by high ceilings, exposed beams, and black dual-pane Milgard windows that bring natural light throughout the home. Bamboo hardwood flooring extends through the main living areas and bedrooms, creating a warm, cohesive look while offering excellent durability.
At the center of the home is a spacious great room anchored by a fireplace. Dual sliding glass doors connect the interior directly to the backyard and outdoor living areas, making the space equally suited for everyday living and entertaining.
A Kitchen Built to Be Used
The kitchen combines thoughtful functionality with finishes that feel anything but ordinary.
Shaker cabinetry includes pull-out drawers and soft-close hinges, while quartz countertops and a quartz backsplash provide a clean, durable workspace. A large center island includes its own prep sink, and a walk-in pantry adds substantial storage.
The appliance package takes things another step with an Italian Lofra induction range with convection oven and an oversized commercial-grade Vent-A-Hood.
Champagne bronze Kohler and Delta fixtures carry through the home, adding a refined finishing touch without overwhelming the design.
A Primary Suite That Feels Like a Retreat
The primary suite was designed as more than simply a bedroom.
Vaulted ceilings and a private fireplace create a sense of scale and comfort, while direct patio and pool access connect the suite to the backyard.
The primary bathroom features dual vanities, a soaking tub, oversized tiled shower, custom tilework, and a walk-in closet.
Two additional bedrooms share a Jack-and-Jill bathroom, while the fourth bedroom provides flexibility for changing needs. Currently configured with double doors opening to the living area, it can serve as an office, guest room, playroom, or additional bedroom. A separate hall entrance and nearby bathroom access make it easy to enclose the living-room opening in the future if desired.
The third full bathroom also offers direct outdoor access—an especially thoughtful feature for pool days. R11-rated non-slip tile flooring helps make the space even more practical for wet feet and backyard traffic.
The Backyard Is Ready for Summer
Outside, custom stonework accents the home's exterior and frames the front entry, while new landscaping in both the front and backyard is supported by an automated sprinkler system.
Then there's the pool.
Recently updated with new plaster and all-new Pentair equipment, the pool also includes a robotic sweep and automatic fill system.
Next to it is a newly constructed 475-square-foot California Room with dual ceiling fans, creating a substantial covered outdoor living space for dinners, entertaining, relaxing, or escaping the summer sun.
And despite the pool and covered patio, there is still backyard space left for the next owner to make their own.
The Details That Make Ownership Easier
Some of the home's best features aren't necessarily the ones that make the first photograph.
They are the features that make living here better:
- Dual-zoned HVAC with two independent mechanical units
- Indoor laundry and dedicated mud room
- New septic system
- RV potential
- 50-amp RV hookup
- EV charging pre-wire
- AT&T Fiber availability
- Ceiling fans in every bedroom
- Custom tile throughout the bathrooms and laundry
- Owned solar
- $0 annual HOA/CC&R dues
These are the kinds of improvements that can be expensive—or impossible—to easily add to an existing home after purchase.
Price Is What You Pay. Value Is What You Own.
It is easy to compare homes by bedroom count, square footage, or price per square foot.
It is much harder to put a simple number on what is behind the walls, what the utility bills may look like, how the home was engineered, what has already been upgraded, or what it could cost to recreate the same property today.
This home was built by local craftsmen to a high standard, with an emphasis on efficiency, durability, comfort, and long-term ownership.
The price came down. The value did not.
Priced for today's market and built with the future in mind, this is a home designed not just to be purchased—but to be lived in, enjoyed, and potentially passed down to the next generation.
