Posts tagged San Jose Eichler neighborhoods
The Compass of Creativity: How the Boyenga Team Redefines “Modern Representation”

Modern real estate has a new blueprint — engineered by the Boyenga Team. Blending data science, architectural storytelling, and Silicon Valley–grade technology, Eric and Janelle Boyenga have redefined what “Modern Representation” truly means. As Compass founding partners and top Eichler Real Estate Experts, they merge analytics with artistry, transforming every listing into a precision-crafted experience that captivates the right buyers and elevates market results.

Read More
Unlocking the Mills Act: Tax Savings and Preservation for Eichler Homeowners

Through the Mills Act, Eichler homeowners can save thousands annually on property taxes while protecting the architectural integrity of their mid-century modern homes. With historic districts emerging across California—from Palo Alto to Orange—this preservation program empowers owners to maintain original Eichler features and reinvest in lasting design, all while boosting long-term property value.”

Read More
Eichler Buyers from Tech: What Apple, Google & Nvidia Clients Are Looking For

Mid-century modern meets modern tech. Today’s buyers from Apple, Google, Nvidia, and other Silicon Valley companies are drawn to Eichler homes for their architectural character, smart-home potential, and live/work flexibility. Discover what these discerning professionals want—and how the Boyenga Team at Compass connects them with the right Eichler.

Read More
Eichler Exteriors: Why the Front Facade is a Design Masterclass

“Eichler front facades are a masterclass in modernist restraint—combining vertical siding, asymmetrical rooflines, clerestory windows, and carports to create architecture that prioritizes privacy, light, and clean design. What looks simple on the surface reveals a deep commitment to form, function, and timeless California modernism.”

Read More
Eichler Homes and the Grateful Dead: Architecture Meets Counterculture

From a Ladera neighborhood dance party in 1966 to Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir’s early days in Palo Alto, the story of Eichler homes and the Grateful Dead is deeply intertwined with the cultural revolution of 1960s California. These modernist homes and psychedelic pioneers shared geography, ethos, and a love for openness, experimentation, and community.

Read More