Providing a superior level of informed, professional Real Estate services to buyers and sellers in the North County area of San Diego

 Buyers - I have lists of short sales and foreclosed properties. Ask me and I will email them to you.  
My Showcase Homes
Call Me Today
Deborah Perez
Premiere Properties
"All things are possible
to those who believe"
6183 Paseo Del Norte suite 140
Carlsbad Ca 92011
Direct: (760) 519-6699
Fax: (888)663-4441
email: Deborah@Houseofperez.net

make map larger


I am also a Short Sale Specialist and can get your home sold and closed with the banks. Let me tell you how.

SELLERS!
If you're planning to sell your home in the next few months, this FREE service is designed to help establish your home's current market value. Simply choose Market Analysis and fill out the requested information.
I also offer three affordable listing programs. These are great options for those who are wishing to lower their selling costs. Number 1 is a basic listing, 2 is a full service listing and 3 is for High-end and short sales. Please call me and I will go over what is included in all three listing prices.

BUYERS!
Automatically receive personalized MLS listings by e-mail. Early each morning I will search the local MLS and find the homes that match your criteria and notify you immediately with the latest listing information!! Simply choose Dream Home Finder and fill in the requested information. Or, search for yourself at Search For Homes. Don't forget to ask about special rebates for buyers. I can also create special websites for buyers with all their search criteria for automatic updates daily.


Specialization
I specialize in representing my clients in the purchases and sales of single-family residences and income property within the cities of Carlsbad, San Marcos, Solana Beach, La Costa, Encinitas, Oceanside, Vista, and Escondido. You could say I specialize in all of North County. I keep current of all transactions in these areas and update myself on current market conditions. I give rebates to buyers and sellers within the transactions and not only that but I give personalized attention to all my clients. The Perez personal touch!

Personal
I'm a Southern California native having been born and raised in the local area. I speak spanish fluently which helps in transactions involving the need for spanish. I have Fostered children for many years and now devote my time to spiritual activities as well as to my community. I have been on Channel 8 news speaking out for foster children and their care. Current hobbies of mine include spending time with the family, traveling and ballroom dancing. I'm very involved with community that involve helping families in need and missions work.

Real Estate News ALERT!

President Obama’s White House’s Deficit Reduction Commission is putting forward a proposal to alter the existing Mortgage Interest Deduction. Numerous voices from across the county are calling this a seriously misguided attempt to redirect tax dollars that will have severe repercussions on the already devastated US housing market.

With the president facing a Republican house, calls are going out for bi-partisan cooperation. He’ll need it: with economic alarms sounding everywhere, our nation’s financial problems seem almost insurmountable. As if the actual problems weren’t bad enough, you also have to factor into the mix a dose of realism as elected representatives are keenly aware that the general populace will not abide a lack of solutions for much longer. Recent elections revealed as much as disenchanted constituents tossed “Yes We Can” party members out of office much as crates of English tea were thrown overboard by angry colonists at the ‘Boston Tea Party’ in 1773.

Obviously, we need solutions.

Therefore, everything is up for grabs as the White House’s Deficit Reduction Commission looks for ways to modify expenditures. Everything. And while everyone agrees much must be done, elected officials, fearful that further voter backlash could unseat them, have developed, en-masse, a serious and debilitating ailment. It’s the highly toxic NIMBY Syndrome (Not In My Back Yard) and, especially after this past election, it’s proving to be very contagious. It’s an understandably tough spot for politicians to be in: while drastic measures need to be taken, no one wants to make tough decisions that may cost them a future in Washington.

And therein lies the rub: how can we trust that our representatives are going to put aside their political ambitions and act in the country’s best interest? Which brings up another question.

Which proposals are being tossed due to fear and which are simply bad ideas that need to be ousted on merits?

Case in point: the proposal to alter the Mortgage Interest Deduction. According to C.A.R. (California Association of Realtors), “the proposal recommends offering a 12 percent nonrefundable tax credit to all taxpayers and capping the mortgage-interest deduction to loans less than $500,000, with homeowners receiving no credit from mortgages on a second home.”

While I understand that everything needs to be on the table, I do not think this particular idea will have a positive effect. Nor do many others. As quoted in the New York Times, “The mortgage interest deduction is one of the pillars of our national housing policy,” said Michael D. Berman, chairman of the Mortgage Bankers Association. “Limiting its use will have negative repercussions for consumers and home values up and down the housing chain.”*

These sentiments are echoed by David Stark, Public Affairs Director for the Bay East Association of REALTORS®. “The latest proposal to modify the Mortgage Interest Deduction will only further weaken an already fragile real estate market in Alameda County,” states Stark. “The Mortgage Interest Deduction provides an incentive for home buyers. Promoting homeownership positively impacts the quality of our neighborhoods and contributes to local, state and national economies.” Stark further clarifies, “Removing or modifying a powerful incentive for homebuyers and homeowners will cause ripples we’ll feel throughout the rest of the economy.”