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        <title>Real Estate Blog</title>
        <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/santa-cruz-green-real-estate/</link>
        <description></description>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/what-is-the-difference-between-a-santa-cruz-real-estate-agent-and-a-broker.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/what-is-the-difference-between-a-santa-cruz-real-estate-agent-and-a-broker.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>What is the Difference Between a Santa Cruz Real Estate Agent and a Broker?</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
You’ve probably heard the terms real estate agent, broker, REALTOR®, listing agent and buyer’s agent. But do you know what they mean and the differences between them? 


Here are the definitions of terms you may encounter on your Santa Cruz real estate agent search:


1. Real estate agent: Agents are licensed sales people. They are not real estate brokers. In fact, they must work for an employing broker and cannot work independently. An agent works under the broker's guidance and legal protection. Real estate agents are required to undergo education pertaining to real estate law and ethics.


2. Real estate broker: A real estate broker has more education than an agent, they can work independently, and they can hire other real estate agents. While many of the responsibilities of an agent and a broker are interchangeable when it comes to customers, the role and qualifications for each are incredibly different. Typically, a broker is more of a manager for a real estate company. Brokers have to undergo more extensive education than agents in relation to business management.


3. REALTOR®: Not all agents are REALTORS®. A real estate agent becomes a REALTOR® when he or she joins the National Association of REALTORS®.  The term "REALTOR®" is a registered collective membership mark that identifies a real estate professional who is a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® and abides by its strict Code of Ethics.


4. Listing agent: They are also known as seller’s agents because they represent the seller.  A listing agent can be a real estate broker, a real estate agent and/or a REALTOR®


5. Buyer’s agent: Buyer’s agents represent the buyer. They can be a real estate broker, a real estate agent, and/or a REALTOR®Basically you want to find out which side the Santa Cruz real estate agent you are talking to is on -- the buyer’s or the seller’s.  Then you will understand where their loyalty lies.  You always want someone on your side that will look out for your best interests.


If you’re looking for a Santa Cruz real estate agent to help you buy or sell a home, please contact me. I’d love to be considered for the job. You can reach me at 831.662.6522 or Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com.


For additional Real Estate information, please visit my home page at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.


Links


Real estate broker


REALTOR®


Buyer’s Agent
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 02 May 2012 01:01:00 -0700</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/green-your-santa-cruz-home.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/green-your-santa-cruz-home.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>Green Your Santa Cruz Home</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
Homeowners and homebuyers want to save money on utility bills and also want to make their Santa Cruz home better for the environment.


Whether you’re prepping your Santa Cruz home before putting it up for sale or you just want to make a few changes so your home is more environmentally friendly, here are 11 ideas to choose from:


1. Put in CFL (compact fluorescent light) bulbs or LED bulbs that conserve energy: CFLs use a quarter of the electricity as regular bulbs.2. Upgrade your existing windows: Replace them with high-performance, insulated windows.3. Use green, non-toxic organic, VOC-free paint: Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) are found in paint and harm the air we breathe.4. Remove your old non-green carpeting: Carpeting can emit allergens and toxins, so replace with eco-friendly carpeting, wood or tile.5. Replace hardwood flooring with bamboo flooring: Bamboo is considered environmentally-friendly flooring due to its high yield and rate at which it replenishes itself. Another plus is that bamboo floors are highly moisture resistant.6. Install a digital thermostat: Replace your old manual thermostat with a more energy-efficient digital version.7. Get Energy Star-qualified appliances: Getting rid of that old refrigerator could save as much as $150 a year.8. Put aerators on all household faucets: This can cut your annual water consumption by 50%.9. Install low-flow toilets: These only use 1.6 gallons of water per flush as compared to 3.5 gallons per flush with pre-1994 models.10. Bring green, leafy plants into your Santa Cruz home: They will clean the stale, winter air inside your home, giving you cleaner air to breathe.11. Insulate and caulk cracks and seal leaks: This alone can drop your annual heating bill by $100.


You do not have to spend a lot of time or money to green your Santa Cruz home, start saving money and help the environment.  Doing this can gain you a leg up on the other homes for sale in your price range by slashing your monthly energy bills, reducing water usage, cleaning up your indoor air quality, and making your home stand out from all the rest.


Give me a call today at 831.662.6522 or email me at Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com for more ideas to green your home.


For additional real estate information, visit my homepage at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.


Links:


Bamboo flooring


Install a digital thermostat


Put aerators on all household faucets


 
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 19 Mar 2012 01:01:00 -0700</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/attract-native-bees-to-benefit-your-santa-cruz-homes-yard-and-garden.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/attract-native-bees-to-benefit-your-santa-cruz-homes-yard-and-garden.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>Attract Native Bees to Benefit Your Santa Cruz Home’s Yard and Garden</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
You’ve heard about the plight of honey bees. But did you know there are 4,000 species of native bees in North America? Many of them are in peril due to habitat loss and pesticides. While they don’t produce honey, these insects are a vital part of our ecosystem. If the (non-native) honey bees continue to have troubles, we will need our native bees more than ever to pollinate our crops and gardens.


The vast majority of native bees are solitary rather than social insects. Unlike honey bees and bumble bees, each female has her own nest, so you don’t need to fear the possibility of being attacked by the colony. Solitary bees are docile and do not have the painful sting of honey bees.


Here are some ways to welcome native pollinators to your Santa Cruz home.


• Stop using insecticides. This is the most important first step. If you rely on chemicals to control insect pests, you are killing beneficial insects as well, including predators and parasites of the pests you want to get rid of.


• Plant a diverse garden. The greater the variety of plants in your yard, the more species of bees you will attract. Make sure you have variations in height, flowering time and plant families. As always, diversity is key to having a healthy ecosystem.


• Grow native plants. Not all plants in your garden need to be natives, but the more native plants you have, the better.


• Provide nesting sites. Most native bees are diggers; they nest underground. But about a third of native bees are tube-nesters. In nature, they nest in hollow twigs. But you can provide nest sites for them, either by drilling holes in blocks of wood or by hanging tubes out for them, made from bamboo or reeds. Holes and tubes can range in size from 1/8 to ½ inch in diameter, and from 4 to 6 inches long. The more sizes you provide, the greater the diversity of species you welcome.


• Let it be. Leave at least part of your yard unmowed and untilled. (Think perennials and wildflowers.) This will give the digger bees a chance to raise their young undisturbed.


• Go bug watching! Once you provide habitat for native pollinators, go out and see who moves in. Get to know your bugs. It’s great entertainment, available at your own Santa Cruz home.


Still only dreaming of having a yard or garden of your own? I can help you find a Santa Cruz home with the perfect yard or garden for you. Call me today at 831.662.6522 or email me at Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com.


For additional real estate information, please visit my homepage at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.


Links


Native bees


Native plants


Provide nesting sites
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Sat, 10 Mar 2012 01:01:00 -0800</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/eight-indoor-spring-maintenance-tips-for-your-santa-cruz-home.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/eight-indoor-spring-maintenance-tips-for-your-santa-cruz-home.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>Eight Indoor Spring Maintenance Tips for Your Santa Cruz Home</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
Spring heralds the arrival of blooming flowers, chirping birds and warmer weather. It is also a perfect time to do some after-winter indoor maintenance.  Here are eight indoor maintenance tips to help keep your Santa Cruz home in perfect operating condition:


1. Change air conditioning unit air filters monthly: Clean air filters help your unit run more efficiently, saving money on your energy bills.


2. Install environmentally-friendly window treatments: Save on utility bills by adding blinds to windows that face south and west. Open windows when the sun sets and close them at sunrise.


3. Examine your sump pump: Make sure the sump pump is operating correctly, and install a battery backup pump. The backup, another pump that floats above the original pump, will kick on when the electricity goes out. If your sump pump fails, an alarm goes off, letting you know the backup is working. A few hundred dollars will save you thousands in water damage.


4. Clean your condenser coils: Your refrigerator needs only a minimal amount of maintenance to run effectively. This maintenance consists of a simple cleaning of the condenser coil a minimum of once every 12 months – cleaning them once every 6 months is even better. This is very important to keep your refrigerator running more efficiently.


5. Inspect all doors and windows for leaks and drafts: Look for peeling and chipped paint, which can indicate that water seeped in.  Caulk areas between the frame and the wall to keep water and drafts out of your Santa Cruz home. Examine putty and caulk lines around exterior windows and doors, and ensure that weather stripping creates a good seal.


6. Check for gaps where mice and insects might be able to enter: Seal around under-sink faucet pipes, gaps where cabinets meet the drywall, etc.


7. Replace caulking around sink faucets: If the caulking is discolored or worn away, this allows water to drip down inside the cabinets.


8. Pay attention to worn grout in kitchens and bathrooms: If grout is missing or cracked, re-grout and re-seal as soon as possible.  In bathrooms, get in the habit of wiping down tiled shower walls after each use.


If you’d like help identifying repairs that need to be done before putting your Santa Cruz home up for sale, I’m happy to do a free, no-obligation walkthrough of your home.  Call me today at 831.662.6522 or email me at Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com to schedule an appointment.


For additional information please visit my homepage at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.


Links:


Environmentally-friendly window treatments


Clean your condenser coils


Re-grout


 
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Thu, 08 Mar 2012 01:01:00 -0800</pubDate>
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        <item>
            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/its-not-too-early-to-start-planning-the-vegetable-garden-at-your-santa-cruz-home.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/its-not-too-early-to-start-planning-the-vegetable-garden-at-your-santa-cruz-home.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>It’s Not Too Early To Start Planning the Vegetable Garden at Your Santa Cruz Home</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
Sure, it’s still winter outside, but what could be better than dreaming of next summer in your garden? Now is the time to order your seeds, before the rush. Make 2012 the best year yet for gardening at your Santa Cruz home. Here are some advantages of ordering your seeds from home:


• Enjoy a wide selection. You’ll find a wide variety of seeds in seed catalogs, from heirlooms to hybrids. View page after page of vegetables in different varieties, with details on each one’s traits, giving you loads of options.


• Relax in your Santa Cruz home. No need to waste gas and fight the crowds next spring.


• Order online. Most seed catalogs have online ordering. What this means is, if you know a particular cultivar you want, you can do an online search for it and find out who is selling it.


• Buy non-GMO seeds. If you want to avoid buying any seeds that have been genetically engineered, there are seed companies that take a safe seed pledge to never sell genetically modified seed. Do a web search to find them.


• Get inspired! There is nothing like poring over seed catalogs to get a body inspired and rejuvenated during the long, cold nights of winter. Spring will be here before you know it—be prepared and get ready for it now.


Still renting? You need your own Santa Cruz home with a yard you can dig in! I can help make it happen. Contact me today at 831.662.6522 or Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com.


For additional information visit my homepage at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.


Links


Heirlooms


Safe seed pledge


Genetically modified
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Sat, 25 Feb 2012 01:01:00 -0800</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/save-energy-and-increase-comfort-in-your-santa-cruz-home-this-winter.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/save-energy-and-increase-comfort-in-your-santa-cruz-home-this-winter.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>Save Energy and Increase Comfort in Your Santa Cruz Home this Winter</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
Love it or hate it, winter is here. If you’re having a hard time appreciating that fact, there are some things you can do to make your Santa Cruz home more comfortable this winter, without running up your heat bill. Here are some to try:


• Check and lock windows. Even if you think your windows are shut, go around and check each one to make sure it’s snug - and lock it.


• Use ceiling fans. Consider adding ceiling fans to every room; they truly make a difference. Set them spinning in the correct direction to pull air up this winter so they displace warm air at the ceiling and send it down the walls. Set on the lowest speed, a ceiling fan evens out indoor temperature without creating drafts.


• Invest in insulated window treatments. Stop the costly escape of household heat and absorb solar heat during the day.  Thermal window shades can stop up to 80% of heat loss.


• Close drapes/shades at night. This keeps the cold out and the warmth in.


• Bake! Remember when it was too hot last summer to even think about cooking? Now is the time to indulge in home-baked goodies.


• Drink warm tea. There is a tea for every constitution. If you haven’t discovered the soothing comforts of tea drinking, start exploring!


• Dress for winter. Don’t be in denial and run around in a T-shirt. It’s winter! Wear layers, wear wool, wear corduroy, wear flannel—then you can turn down the thermostat.


• Humidify. If you heat with wood, don’t forget to place a decorative ceramic container of water on the stove to increase indoor humidity. You can place a few drops of your favorite essential oil in the water for nice ambience.


• Sleep in flannel sheets. There is nothing cozier or more inviting. Flannel bedclothes mean instant warmth.


• Get a programmable thermostat. You can set it to drop the temperature a few degrees while you sleep, and bring it back up before you rise.


• Get off the couch! If you hibernate too much, you may get the blues. Be sure to dress warm and get outside—walk, ice-skate, sled, ski—whatever you enjoy, just get some fresh air and exercise. Then you can scurry back into your comfy Santa Cruz home, feeling refreshed and grateful to have shelter from the cold winds.


If you’re looking for a snug Santa Cruz home to purchase, I can help. Contact me at 831.662.6522 or Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com.


For additional information please visit my website at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.


Links


Insulated window treatments


Tea


Programmable thermostat
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Tue, 31 Jan 2012 12:06:00 -0800</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/how-to-install-a-programmable-thermostat-in-your-santa-cruz-home.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/how-to-install-a-programmable-thermostat-in-your-santa-cruz-home.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>How to Install a Programmable Thermostat in Your Santa Cruz Home</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
Here is a painless way to reduce your energy use and your heating bill: Set your thermostat to go down 5 to 10 degrees while you’re gone all day and while you sleep at night. This could reduce your heating bill by 15% without compromising comfort.


Programmable thermostats cost anywhere from $30 to $150, so they quickly pay for themselves. By programming your thermostat to return to  your comfort level before you arrive home or get up in the morning, your Santa Cruz home will be just as comfortable as what you’re used to, and you’ll reduce your carbon footprint.


Here is how easy it is to install a programmable thermostat:


• Turn off the circuit breaker for the thermostat. Since you will be handling wiring, you must cut off the electricity going to the thermostat first of all. If your Santa Cruz home has electric baseboard heat, don’t do this update yourself--the wiring carries higher voltages and should only be worked on by a qualified electrician.


• Remove the old thermostat. Older thermostats contain mercury, so handle it carefully and do not throw it into the trash. Check with local recycling centers or waste handlers to learn how to safely dispose of mercury.


• Tape wires to the wall. You don’t want the wires to fall inside the wall. Note where they were attached to the old thermostat and label them accordingly.


• Mount new wall plate. Follow the instructions that came with the new unit to mount the plate over the area of the old base.


• Connect new thermostat to wiring. Again, follow the instructions included with your new unit.


• Mount the new thermostat onto the new base.


• Turn the circuit breaker back on.


• Program the thermostat following manufacturer’s instructions. Digital devices can be hard to program, so hang onto those instructions and keep them where you can find them.


Now your Santa Cruz home can be greener, more economical and more comfortable.


Want to buy a home that’s green, energy-efficient and comfortable? I can help. Give me a call today at 831.662.6522 or email me at Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com.


Visit my website at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com for additional information.


LinksCarbon footprint


Qualified electrician


Mercury
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            <pubDate>Sat, 21 Jan 2012 01:01:00 -0800</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/what-do-buyers-of-santa-cruz-homes-want-in-a-neighborhood.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/what-do-buyers-of-santa-cruz-homes-want-in-a-neighborhood.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>What Do Buyers of Santa Cruz Homes Want in a Neighborhood?</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
To sell Santa Cruz homes, you have to get buyers to want them. So, what do they want? Based on the data just in from the 2011 National Association of REALTORS Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers, here are what buyers want in a neighborhood in order of importance:

1.&nbsp;67 percent favor a quality neighborhood2.&nbsp;49 percent of buyers said they want convenience to jobs3.&nbsp;45 percent look at the overall affordability of Santa Cruz homes in the neighborhood4.&nbsp;39 percent prefer to live close to family and friends5.&nbsp;28 percent of buyers are interested in having shopping close by6.&nbsp;27 percent want a quality school district7.&nbsp;22 percent ask for a neighborhood that is convenient to schools8.&nbsp;21 percent like to live close to entertainment or leisure activities

Assess your neighborhood. Which of the attributes most desired by buyers does your neighborhood have? Showcase those features in the marketing materials for your home:

&bull;&nbsp;Mention the schools, shopping, entertainment and leisure activities that are close to your home.&bull;&nbsp;Give statistics on the quality of your school district.&nbsp; &bull;&nbsp;Take photos of your neighborhood that flaunt its quality.

Need help marketing your home? I specialize in selling Santa Cruz homes in your neighborhood. If youre ready to sell your home, let me market your neighborhood and home to get it sold now. Please give me a call today at 831.662.6522 or email me at Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com for more information.

For additional information please visit www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.

Links:

2011 National Association of REALTORS Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers

Quality neighborhood

Quality school district
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            <pubDate>Wed, 28 Dec 2011 23:01:00 -0800</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/benefits-of-using-ceramic-tile-in-your-santa-cruz-home.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/benefits-of-using-ceramic-tile-in-your-santa-cruz-home.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>Benefits of Using Ceramic Tile in Your Santa Cruz Home</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
If you need to replace flooring, countertops or a backsplash in your Santa Cruz home, consider ceramic tile. Here are some of the great attributes of ceramic tile:

&bull;&nbsp;Natural, renewable and very green. The production of ceramic tile is non-polluting and energy efficient.

&bull;&nbsp;Durable. It can last the lifetime of your home.

&bull;&nbsp;Non-flammable. Great around the fireplace, woodstove and kitchen stove. 

&bull;&nbsp;Wide variety to choose from. Ceramic tile is available in a multitude of textures and colors. You can also create tile patterns to add interest to any dcor.

&bull;&nbsp;Easy to clean. Spills are no big deal.

&bull;&nbsp;Non-allergenic. Carpet is a fur magnet and provides breeding grounds for mold and insects such as fleas. 

&bull;&nbsp;Beautiful. Whether youre the creative type and want to install your own ceramic tile, or you hire an expert and give him or her the okay to be creative, there are few things as stunning as artistically done tile work.

&bull;&nbsp;Energy efficient. Heres where tile outshines wood. If you have south-facing windows and want to make the most of that solar heat gain, tile has thermal mass to absorb the heat and then radiate it back into your Santa Cruz home as night falls.

&bull;&nbsp;Increases resale value. Typically, adding ceramic tile to your home increases its appraised and perceived value.

If youre looking for ideas on how to improve your Santa Cruz home and get it ready to put on the market, I can help. Contact me today at 831.662.6522 or Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com.

For additional information please visit my website at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.

Links

Backsplash 

Create tile patterns 

Install your own ceramic tile 
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 07 Dec 2011 15:46:36 -0800</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/show-your-santa-cruz-home-some-tlc-this-thanksgiving.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.mysantacruzrealestate.com/blog/show-your-santa-cruz-home-some-tlc-this-thanksgiving.html</link>
            <author>lauren@laurenspencer.com (Lauren Spencer)</author>
            <title>Show Your Santa Cruz Home Some TLC this Thanksgiving</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
Within the walls of your house, youve probably raised a family, made future plans and created years of memories. Take time this month to be thankful for everything your Santa Cruz home has given you by giving it some green TLC this Thanksgiving.

With Christmas right around the corner, I know its hard to justify spending a lot of money on your Santa Cruz home. Below are a few easy and affordable green projects for you to do this Thanksgiving holiday &mdash; and theyll start paying off immediately!

&bull;&nbsp;Buy compact florescent light bulbs. You dont have to do this all at once. As your light bulbs burn out, replace them with these energy savers for around $3 a piece. They last about ten times longer than incandescent light bulbs and can save you close to $40 over their lifetime.

&bull;&nbsp;Use faucet aerators. These only cost about $10 and are incredibly easy to install. Just unscrew your faucet nozzle or showerhead and slip the aerator in. It can cut your water bill in half by making the water squeeze through tiny holes, which makes it feel like there is more pressure. Youll also reduce water heating bills because the less hot water you use, the less youll have to heat.

&bull;&nbsp;Put in ceiling fans. If you dont have these in your house, then youre missing out on a huge energy-saver. Starting around $50, ceiling fans push hot air down and help equalize each rooms temperature &mdash; just switch the blade rotation for summer and pull cool air up.

&bull;&nbsp;Replace your old toilet. Older toilets can dispense almost 3.5 gallons per flush, while modern low-flow toilets dispense as little as 1 gallon. If youre in for more of a handyman challenge, you can purchase these for as low as $150. The more people you have in your house, the more savings youll see.

Not only will your Santa Cruz home and finances thank you for the green upgrades, but the environment will too. 

If youd like more green ideas you can implement this Thanksgiving break, please call me at 831.662.6522 or email me at Lauren@LaurenSpencer.com.

For additional information please visit my website at www.MySantaCruzRealEstate.com.

Links:

Green projects 

Ceiling fans&nbsp;

Replace your old toilet 

&nbsp;

&nbsp;
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            <pubDate>Tue, 29 Nov 2011 23:01:00 -0800</pubDate>
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