
Manhattan Beach Home with Unbeatable Walkability
Welcome to 721 12th Street – an exquisite home in the heart of Manhattan Beach with unbeatable walkability. The lower level, previously a separate studio, has been seamlessly connected to the main house. A La Cantina door spans the entire back side, flooding the area with natural light. The private backyard is a true retreat with a tranquil waterfall, stone fire pit and turf lawn. The primary suite boasts a balcony, fireplace, walk-in closet and spa-like bath. Upstairs, enjoy a Taj Mahal quartzite kitchen with Sub-Zero and Thermador appliances, ocean-peek breakfast nook, walk-in pantry, office/5th bedroom and multiple terraces.
www.721TwelfthStreet.com
Location: 721 12th Street, Manhattan Beach 90266
Asking Price: $4,400,000
Year Built: 2006
Living Area: 3,487 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms
Features: Open-concept living space; vaulted ceilings; hardwood floors; fireplace; elevator; large terrace; outdoor waterfall; Taj Mahal quartzite countertops; breakfast nook; wine fridge; premium appliances; primary suite with private balcony, walk-in closet and spa-inspired ensuite
Contact: Compass
Lauren Forbes310.901.8512Lauren@LaurenForbes.comwww.LaurenForbesGroup.comDRE#: 01295248
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Los Angeles Times
2 days ago
- Los Angeles Times
Manhattan Beach Home with Unbeatable Walkability
Welcome to 721 12th Street – an exquisite home in the heart of Manhattan Beach with unbeatable walkability. The lower level, previously a separate studio, has been seamlessly connected to the main house. A La Cantina door spans the entire back side, flooding the area with natural light. The private backyard is a true retreat with a tranquil waterfall, stone fire pit and turf lawn. The primary suite boasts a balcony, fireplace, walk-in closet and spa-like bath. Upstairs, enjoy a Taj Mahal quartzite kitchen with Sub-Zero and Thermador appliances, ocean-peek breakfast nook, walk-in pantry, office/5th bedroom and multiple terraces. Location: 721 12th Street, Manhattan Beach 90266 Asking Price: $4,400,000 Year Built: 2006 Living Area: 3,487 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms Features: Open-concept living space; vaulted ceilings; hardwood floors; fireplace; elevator; large terrace; outdoor waterfall; Taj Mahal quartzite countertops; breakfast nook; wine fridge; premium appliances; primary suite with private balcony, walk-in closet and spa-inspired ensuite Contact: Compass Lauren Forbes310.901.8512Lauren@ 01295248


Bloomberg
5 days ago
- Bloomberg
Zero: The Device Throttling Our Electrified Future
To slash emissions fast, the formula is simple: electrify everything and clean up the grid. But in practice, progress is slowed by all sorts of bottlenecks — from arcane permitting processes to sky-high electricity costs. This week on Zero, Akshat Rathi sits down with producer Oscar Boyd to spotlight a surprising culprit slowing the transition: a global shortage of transformers, and why it has industry insiders so worried. This episode kicks off Bottlenecks, a new series exploring the lesser known obstacles standing in the way of our electrified future.

Epoch Times
5 days ago
- Epoch Times
Albanese Says Australia Must Deal With ‘Climate Change' as Power Prices Increase
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has pushed the need for Australians to deal with climate change amid higher electricity prices and natural disasters. This came after it was revealed that Australian households would face electricity price hikes of up to 10 percent in the future. When questioned if Australians are paying higher power bills partly due to the shift to renewables, Albanese said, 'Well, we know that we have to deal with the challenge of climate change.' The prime minister added that people who question the science need to 'have a look at what's going on, not just here but in the world.' Albanese had been warning that we are seeing 'more extreme weather events' amid the New South Wales floods. 'Australia is particularly vulnerable, and the science told us that that was the case, which is why we have a responsibility, in my view, not just to take action domestically, but to be a part of global action as well,' he said during a press conference in Canberra. Related Stories 6/7/2024 5/9/2024 The prime minister clarified that not every weather incident was linked to climate change. 'We've always had floods and droughts in Australia—always had that. But what we do know is that they are more frequent and they are more intense,' he said. His comments came after it was revealed that electricity prices in New South Wales could surge by 7.9 to 9.7 percent from July 1. In other states, price hikes will be limited to between 0.5 and 3.7 percent, after the Australian Energy Regulator unveiled its Reliable Backup Needed As the Labor government leans heavily towards renewable energy, Albanese conceded there is a need for reliable backup when asked how any approval of the North West Shelf extension could be justified. The project has been supplying natural gas to Western Australians for 40 years, and the extension is regarding the environmental approval of the ongoing project beyond 2030. 'You can't have renewables unless you have firming capacity. Simple as that. You don't change a transition through warm thoughts,' Albanese said. 'You do it through a concrete proposal, which is the expansion of renewables up to 82 percent of the grid. But the way that that occurs is it needs firming capacity to occur.' To reinforce his argument about the need for firming capacity, Albanese pointed to the Tomago aluminium smelter in the Hunter Valley. 'They're moving to renewables, but they're moving to renewables backed with firming capacity. That is how they have the confidence to be able to do so,' he said. Liberals and Nationals Debate Nuclear and Net Zero Ahead of the election, Labor promised to achieve 82 percent renewables by 2030. In their first term of government, they legislated the Meanwhile, the Coalition have been debating the need for nuclear energy to remain in the energy mix post-election. The National Party called on the Liberal Party to leave the door open on nuclear power for the two parties to work together as a Coalition. However, views within the Liberal Party are mixed. On Four Corners, Liberal frontbencher Andrew Hastie said nuclear should be part of the energy mix, while moderate Senator Maria Kovacic agreed with dumping the nuclear policy. Others want to see net zero abandoned entirely. Liberal Senator Alex Antic recently called for the Liberal party to 'dump net zero' in order to appeal to the electorate. 'I've never had any time for the net zero concept, I think it's completely flawed, I think it's detrimental to our country, and it's detrimental to our sovereign interests,' he Nationals leader David Littleproud is leaving the door open on net zero but revealed it would be up for review in this term of parliament, along with other policies. 'I think we've got to understand that the world is finding it increasingly more difficult to achieve net zero by 2050, and there's a serious economic impact,' he told Sky News Australia on May 26.