Stories: Two

Construction: Frame - Stucco

Style: Contemporary

Roof: Built-Up - Reflect; Tile

Living Areas: Great Room; Living Room

Dining Areas: Breakfast Bar; Breakfast Nook; Dining Area

Kitchen Features: Dishwasher; Disposal; Electric Range; ENERGY STAR Qualified Dishwasher; Exhaust Fan; Lazy Susan; Microwave; Refrigerator

Primary Bathroom Features: Double Vanity; Exhaust Fan; Shower & Tub; Soaking Tub

Additional Bathroom Features: Countertops/Hall; Exhaust Fan; Shower & Tub

Laundry: Dryer; Laundry Room; Washer

Extra Room: Loft

Guest Facilities: None

Interior Features: Ceiling Fan(s); Split Bedroom Plan; Walk-In Closet(s)

Fireplace: None

Fireplace Location: None

Floor Covering: Carpet; Ceramic Tile

Window Covering: Stay

Window Features: Double Pane Windows

Technology: Alarm System; Cable TV; High Speed Internet; Smart Thermostat

Main Cooling: Ceiling Fans; Central Air; Ductless; Zoned

Main Heating: Forced Air; Mini-Split; Natural Gas; Zoned

Water Heater: Natural Gas

Electric: Solar PV System

Gas: Natural

Sewer: Connected

Water: Public; Water Company

Accessibility Option: None

Security: Smoke Detector(s)

Green Features: Solar

Pool: None

Spa: None

Fence: Block

Landscape - Front: Decorative Gravel; Low Care; Shrubs; Sprinkler/Drip; Trees

Landscape - Rear: Decorative Gravel; Low Care; Sprinkler/Drip; Trees

View: Desert; Mountain(s); Sunrise; Sunset

Road Type: Paved

Driveway: To Property Line

RV Parking: None

Lot Features: Borders Common Area; Cul-De-Sac; East/West Exposure

Neighborhood Feature: Paved Street

Assoc Fees Includes: None

Assoc Amenities: Park; Tennis Courts

Terms: Cash; Conventional; Submit; VA

Submit With Offer: HOA Addendum; Loan Pre-Qual

Property Disclosures: Insurance Claims History Report; Seller Prop Disclosure

Special Conditions: None

*Net metering is no longer available from TEP because it was too generous to the homeowners smart enough to take advantage of it. It is a great deal for owners who have it because TEP credits you one kWh for every kWh you generate in excess of what you use at the time, typically during more-mild times of year when the AC runs less frequently. Then when you use more electricity than you generate, you first use your "banked" credits, and only pay for electricity that you use in excess of the credits. New systems today only receive a much-lower wholesale-rate credit per kWh as if they were a supplier to TEP (the electricity retailer), which is why many people who install solar today also install batteries to get the maximum personal return on their system. More info on what happens at the end of 20 years: https://www.tep.com/net-metering/ **It's incredibly convenient to be able to "fill up" your vehicle at home in your own garage, and it helps to insulate your budget from the global events that spike gasoline prices.