mark z/realtor"i feel like i went back in time. the colors are very unique.e decor is very unique."the 90's called -- they want their house back! mark z is the realtor selling this mansion in waterford and he was taken aback when he first walked in.mark z/realtor "shocked that the decor has not been updated from back in time when this was the style." he isn't surprised the listing is starting to viral...the house on forest bay drive boasts more than 10,000 square feet, six bedrooms, eight bathrooms and this million dollar view.the various shades of pink, purple and turquoise travel from room to room.mark z/realtor"paint your home in neutral colors. this is the exact opposite of that spectrum."it's on sale for about $800,000 although it was appraised for $1.8 million. mark z/realtor"it's definitely going to be a harder sell because of the uniqueness of the colors and the decor." there are some cool features like a home theater.mark z/realtor"indoor, in-ground pool in the lower level, which is awesome. it's an open floor plan. there's a lot of great things, a l

mark z/realtor"there is a home for everyone." (marty) coming up ...een plenty of reaction to president trump's controversial pardon of former arizona sheriff joe arpaio. we'll tak e a look into the president's relationship with arpaio. (marty) another big story in the bay area is going to be the heat. a heat advisory is in effect this morning through tomorrow night for inland valleys in the bay area. this excessive heat can be very dangerous. meteorologist dave spahr is here with what we can expect. (dave)strong high pressure over the western united states will maintain hot temperatures across inland areas through monday. coastal temperatures are expected to remain relatively mild due to weak onshore flow. slight cooling is forecast in most areas from tuesday into wednesday. warming is then expected once again late in the week. ( marty ) there was a large celebration in sacramento as hundreds of people visited a new exhibit at the california museum called the "unity center." doug johnson reports on the interactive experience aimed at inspiring communi

make sure you find the right realtor. this is critical.nt to you and how much you can afford. avoid someone who's trying to sell you on property just to make a sale and get a commission. fully understand your own finances and all of the costs that go into the purchase -- get pre-qualified; get a credit check -- to make sure when you look at the home you want that you actually can afford it. study all lending changes with a qualified broker. understand the laws and regulations that are presently on the books at the time of purchase. now, effective october 3, 2015, there is an entire new regulation before closing with escrow called "know before you owe." you will receive a loan estimate, and three days before closing, a closing disclosure form has to be provided by the lender to you, the prospective home buyer. the home buyer compares the estimate received to this new disclosure form. if they're not the same, such as interest rates or payments amount, you have the right to challenge that and extend it another three days, no matter what, unti

i feel sorry for the realtor. to me, i think it's great. >> for the right buyer it's purrfect.he money," jane wells. >> the realtor has shown the cat house 50 times and there are two offers in the works, but if you're interested, it is still on the market. >>> that's the show for today. i'm contessa brewer. becky will be back next week and she'll have a new way to buy or lease a car. there's an app for that now, too. each week, keep it right here. we are "on the now at havertys furniture, our labor day sale is on. fill your home with well-crafted pieces at affordable prices. enjoy free delivery. plus save $100 off every $1000 you spend. hurry in. summer is ending and so are these exceptional offers. with havertys, your home can be perfect, even when life isn't. mom, have you seen my iguana? come in today to save $100 off every $1000 you spend at havertys. life looks good. >>> good morning, america. this morning, the flooding emergency. harvey hitting houston with epic rain. more than seven inches an hour. >> this is going to be life-threatening and catastrophic. >> the city inu

i feel sorry for the realtor. to me, i think it's great. >> for the right buyer it's purrfect.he money," jane wells. >> the realtor has shown the cat house 50 times and there are two offers in the works, but if you're interested, it is still on the market. >>> that's the show for today. i'm contessa brewer. becky will be back next week and she'll have a new way to buy or lease a car. there's an app for that now, too. each week, keep it right here. we are "on the money." have a great one. we'll see you next weekend. if what you see is what you get... then you've hit the jackpot. you can't fake steak. longhorn steakhouse. tonight's special, the great american steak dinner for $12.99. a center-cut sirloin with a side, plus a starter, or dessert. and for lunch, try one of our new burgers. like the bbq bacon burger. only at longhorn. storm harvey claims lives and drenching southeast texas. and the rain won't be stopping anytime soon. >> helping hand. philadelphia firefighters joining the effort to assist harvey victims in texas. we caught up with them before they got on the road ear

terrible listing i feel sorry for the realtor to me, i think it's great. >> for the right buyer it's purrfect for "on the money," jane wells. >> the realtor has shown the cat house 50 times and there are two offers in the works, but if you're interested, it is still on the market. >>> that's the show for today. i'm contessa brewer. becky will be back next week and she'll have a new way to buy or lease a car. there's an app for that now, too. each week, keep it right here. we are "on the money." have a great one we'll see you next weekend >>> hey there. we are live at the nasdaq market site guys getting ready behind me while they do that, here's what's coming up on the show ♪ frosted lucky charms ♪ they're magically delicious >> cereal stocks are tanking >>> it's a bird, it's a plane. >> no, it's just metal stocks. there's one thing in particular that looks ready to break out. we'll give you the name. plus, talk about trouble on the home front >> when i look at you lately i just want to smash your face

realtors surveyed agreed it doesn't pay to paint all your rooms. instead, just cover up bold colors and give your front door a coat of paint in a welcoming color. >> for about $3 you can buy a gallon of paint to cover a small room. >> this interior paint got excellent ratings. as for the rest of the house, realtors say buyers want to imagine themselves living in the house, not you. >> things to remove, family photos, personal items, perhaps specific reading material. you want to make the home as neutral as possible. >> put as much as you can in boxes in the basement or garage and get rid of bulky furniture that's not moving to your new place. another free fix, before showing your house, open up the shades and curtains. shine some light on your space. consumer reports says nine out of ten buyers shop for homes on the internet. making web appeal the new curb appeal. don't just take shots of your home with your phone. have someone take high res pictures with a dslr camera in natural light. michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> good evening, everyone. we

. >> reporter: realtor, brooke, says she sees this all the time. >> baby boomers are really strugglingith the decision to downsize because there's not really great options for them to downsize to. currently the trend is to live in urban centers. they want to be close to restaurants and shops. they want to have easy access to public transportation, but because the demand to live in these areas is so high, it's just become very cost pr prohibitive for them. aren't movie ining at least at rate previous generations did when they hit this cage and by staying in their big houses longer, they're causing a crucial log jam in the housing supply line. if boomers don't sell their homes, then those in smaller homes can't upsize. so they stay put. putting more pressure at the entry level where millennial demand is only increasing. all that demand with so little supply just pushes home prices higher. baby boomers own almost 3.6 million extra bedrooms according to trulia, a real estate website. she has four of them. she continues to look for a few new grandchild on the west coast leaving her big hous

listed for $315,000. >> reporter: realtor, linda, has two offers for the starter home. >> 5-10 officerst will sell for over asking. >> reporter: linda says the market in vallejo has been this way the past 18 months. >> there aren't a lot of houses for sale, there aren't a lot of houses being built. so, you know, it is naturally just pushing prices up. >> reporter: if you are willing to pay over half a million, you can put in an off frr this home in glen cove. >> this is the money, this view. >> reporter: a four bedroom, two bath. linda says it will likely go for over asking. >> two things historically held vallejo back from development in the past decade, a strugglg

and i keep calling realtors and driving them crazy. so then i just stay here. >> realtor brooke highberger says she sees this all the time. >> think the baby boomers are struggling with the decision to downsize because there's not really great options for them to downsize to. currently the trend is to live in urban centers, they want to be close to restaurants and shops. want to have easy access to public transportation. but because the demand to live in these areas is so high, it's just become very cost-prohibitive for them. >> if boomers don't sell their homes, then those in homes can't upsize, so they stay put. putting more pressure at the entry level where millennial demand soenl increasing. all that demand with so little supply pushes home prices higher. baby boomers own almost 3.6 million extra bedrooms according to trulia, a real estate website. goldberg has four of them. she continues to look for a new place, but she also visits her new grandchild on the west coast, leaving her big house empty for weeks at a time. >>> so cracke

there is really no difference on a business model between realtor to realtor. realtor averages a 3% commission. our agreement with our realtors is about 25% cut of their 3% commission on a sale or purchase of a home. stuart: how about when you get to texas, do you get any kind of commission from the companies that you line these workers up with? >> you know, no, not right now. i don't know if we're going to open that up into our business model. right now the stories we're hearing stuart from families in california and others they are pretty distraught. talking about working mothers, fathers working two, three jobs at a time in areas with high crime, poor schools. they're very frustrated. we definitely want to provide the service, at least linking them into the employment field. we would love to find more headhunters throughout the red states to work with us. there is plethora of quality people, tremendous job skills and passion who want to work. they want good paying jobs. these red states have them. stuart: am i right saying look, taxes are one of the big moti

. >>> a california realtor is taking on quite the challenge trying to sell the hill top home for $837,000he the home is teetering on the edge of a landslide and looks like it will tumble down is the cliff but the owners believe that the spectacular views think it's worth the price. >> people will look at this and say no way. there are people that look and say no way but i'm looking for people take a look at it and say there is a way. >> $830,000 is a steal in that neighborhood where the comps are close to $1.5 million. >> exactly. nice view though. more ahead on "action news" at 12:30, princess diana captured in a private moment. a documentary has her friends crying foul. >> and a popular closure sparks a protest in philadelphia. every day, one drop at a time. restasis multidose™ helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose™ did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to

during the rains in february, the realtor says it needs a retaining wall and a lot of repairs.ow, even -- look at that, even like that, the house is listed at $830,000. >> you have a builder to get in there. >> the power of social media facebook users rallied together to recover the stolen children's train that we told you about yesterday. >> that's right. remember, it happened this weekend in pleasant hill. someone snatched that trailer holding the trains in the parking lot of the amusement rental company. the daughter of the owner posted the story on facebook and word quickly spread. we spoke to the woman who spotted the stolen trailer yesterday outside her yoga studio in walnut creek. >> i was just the one who happened to see it and find it. it just made me and my whole family so incredibly happy. this weekend we don't have to disappoint, you know, thousands of kids. >> that's the train's owner's daughter. now things are back on track for the family and the train is ready to roll for it's next event. happy kids. >>> coming up, brace yourself for heat inland today. >>> and yo

dan is a realtor, and for a while, things were great. >> the market was booming.everything was fine -- until the real-estate crash. and so we started using money that was savings -- okay? -- investments, nontouchable money to keep this place going. basically, the logic was, "okay, things are going down. our income is way down -- i mean, dramatically down -- but, you know, we have some pretty good savings. we can weather this." and so a year goes by -- another $100,000 or $200,000 gone. another year goes by, again and again. and so at some point in time, the money -- the nontouchable money -- was just gone. you have to say, "stop." and that's actually where dottie stepped in and said to me... >> "we have to stop." >> when did you stop actually making the payments? >> we stopped in '09. we knew that we had to stop making the payments before the bank would act. we were forced to do this -- ruin our credit -- before the bank would take some action. i wanted to work something out with the bank. so, i talked to anybody -- anybody and everybody. the issue was... they did

realtors now use digital images to show how good the home could look! but consumer re into when these photos go too far, so you don't waste your money the white house is getting a makeover the white house is getting a makeover trump is out of town. construction crews got to work as soon as he left for his new jersey golf course on friday. the executive mansion is long overdue for an upgrade. it hasn't had a major renovation since the 19-40's. there have been reports of leaky roofs, fly infestations and a foul odor in the white house staffers will work out of a building next door until the renovations are done. time now for weather weather alert day flash flood watch for d.c. & southern md from noon to 10pm - rain today; heavy at times. severe storms possible, especially over southern md - less humid tomorrow - below average temperatures through next week - unsettled weekend today: cloudy with rain, heavy at times. some strong storms, md. highs: 72-78 winds: se to w 5-10 mph tonight: mostly cloudy. showers ending. patchy fog. lows: 56-65 winds: nw 5 mph

yeah. [ sighs ] i was up for re-election as social chair of our local realtors group.he vote was tonight. i was so nervous, i could barely hear claire's pep talk. why did i beg mitchell to introduce me to this developer? you're right. we'll know soon enough. i'm gonna go upstairs, see if i can get some sleep. love you. mwah. [ sighing ] i hope so, too. [ cellphone rings ] hello? hey, gil. no, no, no. you -- you didn't wake me. [ doorbell rings ] um, so, you hear anything, or... hey, dunphy. just wrapping up a phone call with this jackass. i got to run, dunphy. i got a late meeting with some jackass. [ laughs ] what's going o-- what's going on? the people have spoken, dunphy. i'm in. you're out. sorry to have to tell you that in private. was it even close? no! [ scoffs ] i have a mandate --

a realtor in a quiet town in montana suddenly flooded with messages of hate, allegedly coordinated by a neo-nazi website. >> you filthy piece of trash. >> go kill yourself you [ bleep ] jewish [ bleep ]. >> what does it all have to do with the white nationalist richard spencer? >> i was told they're going to terrorize me to the brink of suicide. >> plus global sesame. elmo and the gang taking their show on the road. visiting a refugee camp in jordan. >> elmo tried to do his best to cheer them up and make them smile. >> why "sesame street" creates indigenous muppets across the globe. >> [ speaking foreign language ]. >>> and tonight the mother lode. a 53-year-old mother and hospital worker hitting the powerball jackpot. >> i pulled mine out and i go, i have that number. i have that. i have that. >> reporter: with a record-breaking $758 million windfall. how she picked those lucky numbers. but first here tonight the "nightline" 5. >>> and number 1 is coming up in >>> good evening. and we start here tonight with a family whose members say they have been targeted for harassment by a hate

well below exp realtors put the squarely on simply. >> the investors have gobbled up many of the properties and then the market was down and therefore, there's very little available for home buyers for owner occupancy at the lower price point. >> that is where most of the demand from younger, first time buyers is. builders aren't helping much either. still focusing on move up product, even though their sales slumped in july as well. the inventory of homes for sale has been dropping for three straight years and pushing home prices to new highs. july's median sale price hit a new record. part of that is just because more high-end homes are selling. at the start of 2013 when home prices were beginning to bounce off the bottom of the housing crash, the share of homes sold above $1 million was just 9% of sales. 40% of the market was homes priced below $100,000. today, that high-end share is more than 14%.th some are calling it an invenn crisis with no turn around in sight. not even in the dog days of summer when demand usually wanes and ply is able to rebuild again. i'm diana oleic many washingt

it's likely days on market will probably be in the seven to coty association of realtors president rick smith says it's a sellers market, from buyers a top concern today is whert e the buhome is and how c it is to work. >> we're hearing i'd like to be in a location that has a commute time from my house to my job that is under blank minutes. >> reporter: devin fehely, kpix5. >>> being shut off for three years a san francisco landmark was brought back to life. the vinyl court fountain in -- vine court fountain herman fountain is back up again. there's a renewed push now to keep it on. the fountain's infrastructure needs work for it to function. the cost to fix it, half a million dollars. >> worth the money to fix item rather than have -- fix it up rather than have it be there stagnant. >> the cost really? we have a lot of other problems in the city, but i have to admit it's really cool to see the water running out of there. >> san francisco seems to have a love/hate relationship over the fountain. there have been several proposals over the year to demolish it. >>> tonight kpix5's kiet do

. >>> the california association of realtors says the average income to buy a home five years ago was gotten you the $447,000 home. five years later you need to make almost $180,000 to buy house with the average cost of a home in the bay area now up to $895,000, the most expensive in san francisco county and the most affordable and contra costa county. experts expect the trend to continue as the housing demand will outpace the supply. >>> starbucks is talking about the fall and announcing two new pumpkin spice products with the pumpkin spice latte sold over- the-counter and grocery stores across the u.s. starbucks will also sell a ground coffee version and a single use pod. the bottles will hit the store shelves later this month and the ground coffee is available right now. starbucks has not announced the return of the famous pumpkin spice latte to the coffee shops yet. >> we know it is around the corner. >>> the halloween spirits stores are opening with the kids costumes out at the cost goes and i can't believe it's already there. >> not even labor day. >>> it is 4:25 am we two new f

next door, the social network is launching a device to see reviews of realtors and check out homes. >>> househunting has practically become a competitive sport in the bay area. there is one city at least, where you can still find a bargain, but maybe not for long. only on 5, betty yu shows us what you can get in richmond. >> reporter: it's one of the few spots in the bay area where you can still buy a home for about a half million dollars. this home features four bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, and a low maintenance backyard. >> granite countertops, stainless steel appliances. >> reporter: it is on the market for $538,000. just above the median home price of about $450,000. that's up from three years ago when it was $339,000. >> people are priced out of san francisco. they can't afford to live there. if you need a single-family home, there is only so many places to go. >> reporter: that is why the troubled city has turned into the in demand place to go. it's been ranked one of the most dangerous cities in america but has made great efforts to reduce violent crime. today, homes in richmond stay

. >> their realtor showed them this 1,400-square-foot three-bedroom home. >> we definitely saw it as investment, where renting, that's not even an option. it's always just giving out money. >> growing up, um, i really, uh, valued my parents and how they -- they bought a house and just how much it appreciated over time. >> so what things did you look into financially? >> in addition to, i mean, the mortgage, this house had an hoa. >> homeowners association. >> mm-hmm. homeowners association. >> remember, home ownership's costs are much more than just your mortgage. >> you've got also your operational cost. >> the prices of water and -- and gas and, um, all those additional things that sometimes are packed into a rental agreement. >> even putting aside hoa dues and insurance, there's property taxes, landscaping bills, water, sewer, and utility costs. >> if it's a home that, uh, is not energy efficient, you know, that could be a really large amount that you're paying monthly. >> what if an appliance breaks? what if, um, you know something needs to be fixed? you do need to have that mone

the realtor was like i can sell this for this number. i'm like, what?now? >> this is, 27th. >> 27. >> 27 tt. that we built, yeah. he drafted the plans for remodeling the home he lives in to day with a swimming pool, fit for a theme park. >> bigger. >> not just a pool. this is an event. >> ha-ha-ha. well, i wanted it to be a playground for all the kids and a playground for all of the adults in my family. >> no one in his family is more important than his 4-year-old daughter ava and shares custody with his ex-wife, a mod m. sunny potechko. >> to be a.th in a pool house he writes and records his own songs. >> it was my first love, music. >> planning something you recorded here. >> i can play you something. not sure what i -- what i revealed to you. here is the stuff. >> the song garden of stone is for ava. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this garden of stone >> that's why i don't, don't release music. you know? because it is such a personal thing. >> reporter: after wind river. he will be kept busy with more avengers sequels. his acting career may have had a slope start, but

the thoughts specifically about realtor reform. what is your take?> if you read the letter that he sent to president trump, there recently was any regulatory affairs chairwoman. her job is essentially watch dogging all the regulations the come and go inside the government. we know donald trump has been aggressively trying to knock down as relations and reduce the number, cut back on some other the was that obama puts you at the end of his term. it has been a high priority of his, one that carl icahn says come if you have one person officially doing that, i don't want the position of unofficially doing that and give the democrats a reason to take a shot because one person should lead the charge. emily: mad, you have been in the white house inner circle, certainly not a white house like this one. bowen you look at the ousting of steve bannon, do you think we can draw a -- but when you look at the ousting of steve bannon, do you think we can draw a line between the events and the comments on those events? >> i wouldn't immediately rushed to that conclus

but still, a deal says realtor valerie crowell. for just $830,000, this lafayette home with a spectacular view can be yours. people look at this and say no way. >> i'm looking for the people that look at it and say there's a way. >> reporter: the house itself is dated, but can be saved. >> in the greater scheme of things, it's minor. the rest of the house just needs a regular update. >> i don't know what to think. >> reporter: inga styles lives next door. do you hope this house sells? >> i don't know how it can. >> reporter: the neighbor above is doing the kind of work this house needs. crowell told us she has a bid to fix this one for $223,000. >> for my buyers and developers somewhere, it's just a matter of finding them. so it's somebody who understands the value of land in lafayette. >> reporter: a project that elevates the term "fixer upper" to a whole new level. in lafayette, laura anthony, "abc7 news." >>> some comfort for residents of the leaning luxury condo skyscraper. a new report finds the infamous leaning building is ea

nipton's realtor says other buyers have come and gone...and nothing ever changed.customer: "i'm going to buy it if i can win." for a town used to selling lottery tickets instead of marijuana...it's a bit much. jim eslinger/nipton "well, as long as i'm a taste tester. if i won the mega-millions, yes, i'd buy the town and i wouldn't change much of it." american green says it wants to keep the town's look and value. but for nipton's unofficial mayor, if big money comes in... so does big change. jim eslinger/nipton "hopefully i make a good enough impression to them, i figure hey if they're putting in the big manufaturing, i'd make a great poster child."and he's not ready to go.jim eslinger/nipton "this is home forever.in nipton california john langeler (justine) kids and adults across america are getting ready to jump around on the world's largest bounce house. take a look at this massive inflatable castle. two men from scotland spent two years creating it. it is 32-feet tall and spreads across 10- thousand square feet. 28 blowers are required to inflate it. the giant

it's mostly a subsidy for home builders and realtors with the mortgage interest credit.bt limit and the spending, it's amazing. republicans who control the government can't get this through. this confirms what democrats have been saying, republicans are unfit to govern. kennedy: we have to go back to an economic ideology. what you are describing is a statist creep. that's what happens below the surface when nobody is watching. >> if i'm going to make the best strongest case for tax reform, the lower the rate is, the less time companies will spend having to hire up these lobbyists and lawyers to try to find a loophole. that's a reason why a lot of people on the left don't want tax reform in the swamp they don't want tax reform. the more complexity and the higher the rates, the more control they have. lower rate and simpler businesses make decisions on what makes dissense. kennedy: you have less tax avoidance. that's another reason if you lower the percentage that corporations and individuals are paying and you simplify the code, there will be fewer ways to continue to pay

california association of realtors says the shortage of homes for sale remains a top concern followed by affordability. >>> 5:47. happening today palo alto city leaders consider banning cars from idling more than two or three minutes after complaints from residents. we decided to look deeper to see how harmful idling is. 65% of pollutants released during the summer come from vehicles. ten seconds of idling uses more fuel than turning it off and on. two minutes costs you one mile worth of fuel and, get this, an hour of idling equals to one gallon of gas. >> a lot of people heading up to burning man. >> people are descending on the desert for burning man. >> the festival celebrating the arts, inclusion, and the freedom for people to be themselves. a three-hour drive north of reno. the heat made the trek a little hairy yesterday. a few minor accidents. new interactive art thanks to some pretty generous people. i always think it's fascinate to go drive back from tahoe even if you don't go as far as burning man and the dust. >> you will see some people dancing in dust devils no doubt. >> r

[inaudible] most realtor people go to japan to buy the electric are in the you know the brand and notan electric current uses more than 20 years. i have a question that how can we do promote to recover the booming market of taiwan brand? thank you. >> any comments? [laughter] >> i think it points to an important but economic transition that is difficult. that is how do you move from an economy that price on the gain and original equipment manufacturer that basically you make the apple but you put a shelf on that machine and call it an apple. to have your major brand and to reap more value added and so on. taiwan has notable success in the informational technology sector for more than 20 years it has been searching for another sector. i don't think they have found it yet. in fact, this reliance on the single sector is not optimal and i don't have an answer to your question but i agree with your observation. >> i would say that whether or not there's a lot of taiwanese brands that are famous for in stores or in your home that it's probably not the number one concern that you ought to ha

he overwhelmingly won a straw poll by the national association of realtors last year.anta monica, california. you are pessimistic, cynthia. why? caller: we have seen this movie before. unfortunately have to see it revealing itself again with trump. ist,p is such a hyperbol if someone says one little thing, he blows it up 3000%. he's going to deregulate so much that once again, the corporations, the banks commit etc. are going to have a field day. he's not investing in anything that really helps people, such as renewables, infrastructure. he doesn't seem to be even thinking in those terms. as far as the stock market going to the highest limits that it has been so far, that's nice for the people who have money. what about the people who don't have stocks? the people who are struggling and working very hard to just put food in their children's mouths. you read that article about slashing the mortgage income -- reducing the mortgage interest. ofre is a perfect example the way this administration is thinking. who is that going to hurt? and yet, they won't do away with that,

income needed to buy a home in the bay area has more than doubled since 2012 and the association of realtorsthe average income to purchase a home five years ago was just over $90,000 a year and that we get you a $447,000 home and now you must make almost $780,000 a year to purchase a house with the average cost of the home in the bay area now $895,000. the most expensive homes are found in san francisco county and the most affordable are and contra costa county. expert six back the trend to continue as housing demands outpace the numbers of available homes. >>> the actor known for doing his own stunts and what happened to tom cruise. >>> a chance to help the oakland a's designed the new stadium and they are looking for your opinion on where the new ballpark should be built and what features it should have, even how much the tickets should cost. >>> if you're driving in oakland 880 southbound -- i'm sorry, maccarthur maze where all the freeways come together with a bunch of slow traffic at the maze heading toward the bay bridge. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1

predators will do is basically jump into an e-mail chain and it will look like it is coming from the realtortle company and a couple days before closing will say we need to have the money wired to another account. >> as wamu radio was first to report that is what happened to the couple buying this home. they got this e-mail which appeared to be from the title company and he wired $1.5 million to the bank. >> every reason to believe it was legitimate. >> the couple are now suing the title company. >> i imagine this is one of the worst things that has happened to them. to have a massive amount of inheritance money stolen like that, these are not rich people. >> reporter: in a written statement a spokesperson tells news 4 federal title continues to work with the fbi as they complete their investigation. the internal review has revealed that no other customers were effected by the attack. he themselves. first, never wire money based on an e-mail even from a trusted source. and always double check. >> we always recommend that they pick up the phone, not using a phone number in the e-mail, but ver

. >>> according to a report of the national association of realtors spends sales rose 1.5% in june.art of the problem is a shortage of properties for sale. >>> all right, so, if you hate grocery shopping or are too busy to do it. you may like this news, the options for home delivery growing quickly. a quarter of all homes in the u.s. buy some of their groceries online. that's according to a report from neilson and food market institute. there are a number of options available for you. insta cart has drivers that make several stops at stores. walmart let's you order groceries for pickup. we'll be back after the break. >> welcome back everyone, 6:24 a.m., saturday morning, temperatures over the last few days, we didn't officially hit a heat wave, you kneed three days of 90 degrees. we fell short a of that. wednesday, 89. thursday, 87. friday, 88. today we're forecasting a high of 83. this cold front right here is slicing the state of pennsylvania in half. it's part of the reason why we're seeing the showers this morning ahead of the front. that front brings the drier cooler air in thi

once the homebuilders, the national association of realtors, the mortgage insurers -- once they get theirands on this, the thread starts to come undone. they really want concrete details and saying it will be protected is very far from a specific detail, and very far from a document. really, the staff once a piece of paper. julia: do you think hurricane harvey and the fallout will push back this timetable? you think, ifdo they cannot get comprehensive tax reform through? what is the best investors can hope for? henrietta: i think harvey is going to be an issue that members have to deal with as soon as they get that. the good news is that we have a hard stop on things like the government funding bill and the debt ceiling at the end of the month. the bleed effect of harvey does have a great natural stopping point at the end of september, leaving that with october, november, and december, going forward. unfortunately, i think the theer picture that might -- this go your budget. i do not think there is potential for the republicans to come together and pass the budget. if you don't pass the b

have reached a new high according to the national association of realtors.edian cells of a previously owned single-family home was $256,000. that is your business flash for this hour. minutes away from european equity markets closing. a look of where they are now. the stoxx 600 on other fronts for the main equity indices. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> live from london and new york, this is the european close straight i nejra cehic with vonnie quinn. of's take you through all the market action today starting with equities really on the front foot today with european stocks. ftse up more than 1%. germany process dax hitting its highest and more than a week. it is green across the screen here, in the fx space, dollar strength means were seeing a bit of euro weakness. that's taking a leg lower, particularly off the report of the ecb president mario draghi will not announce any a new policy at jackson hole. are trading one the pound. we've been seeing yields move higher at least in the core when it comes to the bond markets. gold a little higher and also breads. -- bre

but still, a deal says realtor valerie crowell. for just $830,000, this lafayette home with a spectacular view can be yours. people look at this and say no way. >> i'm looking for the people that look at it and say there's a way. >> reporter: the house itself is dated, but can be saved. >> in the greater scheme of things, it's minor. the rest of the house just needs a regular update. >> i don know what to think. >> reporter: inga styles lives next door. do you hope this house sells? >> i don't know how it can. >> reporter: the neighbor above is doing the kind of work this house needs. crowell told us she has a bid to fix this one for $223,000. >> for my buyers and developers somewhere, it's just a matter of finding them. so it's somebody who understands the value of land in lafayette. >> reporter: a project that elevates the term "fixer upper" to a whole new level. in lafayette, laura anthony, "abc7 news." >>> some comfort for residents of the leaning luxury condo skyscraper. a new report finds the infamous leaning building is eart

because sales are up 19% in the million dollar-plus range according to the national association of realtors. all those sales caused the inventory of million dollar-plus homes for sale to drop over 9%, that after growing for more than a year. >> what we're seeing is inventory declining, but that's really listings expiring that were significantly overpriced to begin with, something that i call a phenomenon, aspirational pricing, where they set numbers that had no connection with reality. >> reporter: despite the gains, the luxury market is not nearly as competitive as the rest of the market. only 1 in 50 luxury homes sold above list price in the past three months. homes in the rest of the market. >> well, you can have the money to buy several of those luxury homes if you play the powerball. a look at tonight's huge jackpot coming up. >>> and we are keeping an eye on your midweek weather. the temperatures are on the rise, and so is that humidity. sheena is coming back after the break with how long thi >>> time now is 11:21. the new school year could mean a new job. erika gonzalez is live this

the report from the national association of realtors says the biggest increases were in the south andt. a omega merger in the world of cable television, discovery communications which owns stations like animal. a 4.6 billion dollars deal. i will give discovery control of scrip channels like hd tv and the food network. >> massachusetts is getting named the best public school system in america. and the state that needs to hit the books more? louisiana. it came in dead last in a study by wallet hub.com based quality of education and safest for grades k through 12. that's business, i'm melissa francis. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two ye