4032 Paige St, Los Angeles, CA 90031

(BAC) Beautiful, seclued canyon home at the end of a cul-de-sac at top of hill; 180 degree views; Vaulted ceilings; Clerestory windows and skylights; Hardwood floors; Central air conditioning and heating; New plush carpeting in all bedrooms; Recently painted interiors and exteriors; New refrigerator; In wall sound system with high-end speakers in living room and dining room / kitchen; Fireplace; Custom kitchen pantry; Custom upstairs closet; Newly remodeled master bathroom with sunken tub and custom glass tile; Walk-in closet in master bedroom; Washer and dryer in garage; Lots of built-in cabinets in garage and storage racking Neighborhood Description Montecito Heights - From www.montecitohts.org..."The community of Montecito Heights, located between Los Angeles and Pasadena, has attracted artists, visionaries and intelligentsia for nearly a century. This picturesque district possesses a rich history as one of the oldest and most fascinating sections of Los Angeles. Montecito Heights area attractions include Heritage Square’s collection of meticulously restored Victorian houses, the notable Lummis Home, the famed Southwest Museum (Los Angeles’ first museum), and the astonishingly vast Ernest E. Debs Regional Park. The Audubon Center on Griffin Avenue opened in 2003 to partner with the community to preserve Debs as an authentic native wilderness area. It has developed into an exceptional educational resource as a nature center at the edge of a dense urban environment. Montecito Heights’ prime location, a pleasant ten minute drive from downtown Los Angeles, is fabulous and convenient sightseeing, whether entertaining one’s guests or oneself. Local treasures include MOCA (Museum of Contemporary Art), Olvera Street, Chinatown, Little Tokyo, the L.A. Children’s Museum, the historic Angel’s Flight trolley that links the Grand Central Market to California Plaza's astonishing water sculptures, Dodger Stadium, the palatial Los Angeles Central Library, and the newly renovated Union Station. The community is a paradise for hard-working residents. Songbirds abound, many migratory birds have selected lovely Montecito Heights as an interim destination in their long journey, and the area is home to several red-tailed hawks. Coyotes occasionally sing their eerie songs, though they rarely show themselves. Great white owls occasionally make spectacular appearances, swooping past on their enormous wings; and many endangered trap-door spiders make their homes in the Montecito Heights brush lands."