Along the 7th Street walk street, there’s a new flourish in the form of an inviting contemporary home 57 7th Street, approximately 4,200 square feet in size—a 4-bedroom and 6-bathroom designer haven that’s defined by its beach and ocean views, low-key glamour, and generous selection of sunlit gathering spaces.
Located on prime Beverly Hills property, north of Sunset Boulevard, this 12,127-square-foot house with seven bedrooms and 13 bathrooms also offers nearly 4,000 square feet of outdoor space, including a rooftop lounge with exceptional views.
Nestled in an architecturally significant building, this 1,190-square-foot oceanfront unit features two bedrooms—including one with substantial closet space and an en suite bath clad in Carrera marble—and two bathrooms.
The “C-Suite” in corporate America is filled with sad face clowns. I don’t mean this disparagingly, heck, I used to be one of them. How could I forget the very moment that I discovered this stunning realization!
When the pandemic hit in 2020 and the real estate industry scrambled, Cindy Ambuehl coolly closed over $200 million—her office’s best year yet. Last year was more of the same, with over $300 million of sales. And the trajectory continues in 2022.
Spread over 3,074 square feet of an entire floor, residence 3 and 4 of 401 Ocean Avenue each have three bedrooms, four bathrooms and a private two-car garage.
Marketing pundits like to debate what constitutes the proper balance of long-term brand building and short-term “performance marketing” that drive quick sales. But that debate completely missed the point.
With 6 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms, the approximately 8,000-square-foot residence presents a meticulosity fashioned atmosphere that’s crafted around life, in all its texture, at the beach.
Let me introduce you to one of the finest marketing tales ever told about a simple yet successful businessman from the advertising industry – a little gem of a book titled Obvious Adams – The Story of a Successful Businessman.
Journeying from his birthplace of Rome, Italy to Boston, where he was raised and then later on, to Los Angeles to attend college, Marco Rufo figured he would study business and return to the East Coast to build a career.
