TCS Q2 profit up 14.7 pct, flags economic uncertainty (Reuters)

MUMBAI (Reuters) ? India's top software exporter Tata Consultancy Services said it does not expect to increase its prices in the near term due to global economic uncertainty, after posting a slightly lower-than-expected 14.7 percent rise in quarterly net profit.

India's showpiece $76 billion industry gets more than 90 percent of its revenue from providing technology services to overseas clients and counts the United States and Europe as its biggest markets.

Europe is the second largest market for the software firms, and the euro zone debt crisis is a worry for the sector that has been looking to increase its sales to the region to hedge against their excessive exposure to the United States.

"If the global economic situation worsens, the sector could see a temporary blip with customers opting to suspend technology spending," said Eric Mookherjee, the Paris-based chairman of Shanti India fund.

"I see no reason for the healthy demand momentum not to continue in the medium to long term as companies will continue to looks at ways to cut costs," said Mookherjee, whose fund owns TCS and No.2 software exporter Infosys shares.

TCS Chief Executive Officer N. Chandrasekaran said there were "ambiguities in the external environment in the short term" but the company had not yet seen any project cancellations or cutback in client spending on technology.

"Even though the macro uncertainty continues and there is a lot of negativism, we are getting positive vibes from customers in terms of their IT spend going forward," Chandrasekaran said, adding the firm was eyeing at least 10 large deals currently.

TCS added 12,580 staff in the July-September quarter, its strongest pace of addition in two years, and retained its forecast of adding 60,000 employees in this fiscal year, underscoring hopes of strong outsourcing demand.

TCS and its local rivals, who provide a host of IT services to Fortune 500 firms, face stiff competition from global players including IBM and Accenture for large outsourcing deals from global corporations.

Chandrasekaran said the company saw a marginal decrease in second-quarter prices, and billing rates were unlikely to go up in the near term due to the negative macro environment.

"Volumes are quite good. Pricing (increase) may be delayed because macro uncertainty has gotten worse," he said.

Infosys, seen as a trend-setter for the sector, last week reported a 9.7-percent rise in second-quarter profit, roughly in line with estimates, easing worries of a slowdown in the outsourcing sector due to economic concerns.

Third-ranked Wipro is expected to report a 0.7 percent drop in its quarterly net profit on Oct. 31.

PROFIT RISES

TCS, a unit of the salt-to-steel conglomerate Tata Group, said its fiscal second-quarter net profit rose to 24.39 billion rupees ($498 million) in accordance with international financial reporting standards, from 21.26 billion a year ago.

Revenue rose by a quarter to 116.34 billion rupees, as it added 35 new clients in the period to take the tally to 1,010.

This compares with a Reuters poll forecast of 24.77 billion rupees in profit and revenue of 117.05 billion rupees for the company, whose major clients include Citigroup, General Electric, British Airways and Sony.

The company reported a 195 basis point drop in its profit margins from a year ago to 21 percent in the quarter, as the cost of hiring a large number of employees and wage hikes took their toll.

But a weaker rupee, which has fallen more than 10 percent since end July after touching the 2011 high, had a positive impact of 1.7 percent on margins in the quarter for the exporter that gets more than half its revenue from the United States.

Shares in TCS, valued at about $45 billion, closed down 1.2 percent at 1,120.25 rupees ahead of the result announcement in a Mumbai market that closed 0.27 percent down.

($1=48.95 rupees)

(Additional reporting by Devidutta Tripathy; Editing by Aradhana Aravindan)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/india/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20111017/india_nm/india599398

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High court to rule on lying about military medals (AP)

WASHINGTON ? The Supreme Court will decide if telling a lie about yourself is a crime ? if the lie claims military medals you didn't earn.

The court said Monday it will rule on the constitutionality of a law that makes it a federal crime for people to claim falsely, either in writing or aloud, that they have been awarded the Medal of Honor, a Silver Star, Purple Heart or any other military medal.

The Stolen Valor Act, which passed Congress with overwhelming support in 2006, apparently has been used only a few dozen times, but the underlying issue of false claims of military heroism has struck a chord in an era in which American soldiers are fighting two wars.

At the same time, the justices have issued a series of rulings in recent terms in favor of free expression, striking down California's violent video restrictions and a federal law involving cruelty to animals. It also upheld the right of protesters to picket military funerals with provocative, even offensive, messages.

The federal appeals court in California struck down the military medals law on free speech grounds, and appeals courts in Colorado, Georgia and Missouri are considering similar cases.

The Obama administration is arguing that the law "serves a crucial purpose in safeguarding the military honors system." The administration also says the law is reasonable because it only applies to instances in which the speaker intends to portray himself as a medal recipient. Previous high court rulings also have limited First Amendment protection for false statements, the government said.

The court almost always reviews lower court rulings that hold federal laws unconstitutional.

The case concerns the government's prosecution of Xavier Alvarez of Pomona, Calif. A member of the local water district board, Alvarez said at a public meeting in 2007 that he was a retired Marine who received the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest military decoration. In fact, he had never served in the military.

He was indicted and pleaded guilty with the understanding that he would challenge the law's constitutionality in his appeal. He was sentenced under the Stolen Valor Act to more than 400 hours of community service at a veterans' hospital and fined $5,000.

A panel of the San Francisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals voted 2-1 to strike down the law. The majority said there is no evidence that lies such as the one told by Alvarez harm anybody and no compelling reason to make a crime out of them.

In a dissent, Judge Jay Bybee said his colleagues should have followed previous Supreme Court rulings holding that false statements are not entitled to First Amendment protection.

The appeals court refused the government's request to have the case heard again by a larger group of its judges. Chief Judge Alex Kozinski, agreeing with the majority, said people often tell lies about themselves in day-to-day social interactions. He said it would be "terrifying" if people could be prosecuted for merely telling lies.

But seven appellate judges said they would have heard the case, suggesting that they would have upheld Alvarez's conviction.

The law had been the latest congressional effort to try to keep people from wearing medals they did not earn. But it was the first time that lawmakers made it a crime for someone to claim falsely that he had been awarded a medal.

A proposal in the House of Representatives would amend the law to apply only when the deception is aimed at getting something of value in return.

Many of the cases to date involve men who were not accused of trying to profit from their claims. Almost everyone convicted under the law has been ordered to perform community service.

Arguments will take place early next year.

The case is U.S. v. Alvarez, 11-210.

___

Follow Sherman on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/shermancourt

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/usmilitary/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111017/ap_on_go_su_co/us_supreme_court_military_medals

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Life Behind China's Great Firewall (Time.com)

The e-mail appeared to come from me. It began with something I'd previously written. Then the font changed and the English degenerated. "Attched [sic] is I want to know and discuss the issues," said the note to the new leader of the Tibetan government-in-exile in Dharamsala, India. Lobsang Sangay was savvy enough to figure out that neither the message nor an attachment in Chinese were really from me. The Tibetan PM wanted to let me know that someone had hacked my work e-mail account and pressed "reply." But before he began composing a warning, he saw that the reply was not being automatically routed to me. Instead, the "to" field bore the e-mail address of the private secretary of Tibet's exiled spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama. It looked as though my e-mail was designed to spread virally to other users and cause maximum confusion.

We are all alert to the perils of online communication, of suspicious financial requests from supposed Nigerian bankers or friends who have apparently lost their wallets in remote capitals. But people in China have an especially fraught relationship with the Internet. It's not just that the Great Firewall of China limits access to sites like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube or Blogspot. More disquieting is the realization that every word typed may be under surveillance and every e-mail or post prone to infiltration. Yes, snooping happens in Western countries too. But China has tens of thousands of trained monitors. The nation's tech companies employ huge teams to comb their servers and delete any material the government deems unfit for public eyes. (See pictures of China stamping out democracy protests.)

Then there's the overt meddling. I'm one of many foreign journalists in China who have had their e-mail accounts hacked. Some have found that all their messages were being auto-forwarded to mysterious e-mail addresses. Who is doing this? I can't say for sure. But Google has accused hackers in China of breaking into Gmail. In August, the world's biggest security-technology company, McAfee, released details of Operation Shady RAT, a five-year infiltration of around 70 large computer networks, including those belonging to the U.S. and Taiwan governments, the International Olympic Committee and the Associated Press. Cybersecurity experts speculated that no power but China would be interested in those targets. Beijing dismissed the allegation.

Perhaps the worst part of going online in China is the uncertainty. One day, jasmine is a flower. The next day it's a revolution, and a banned search word. Even with a laptop that connects to a VPN ? a virtual private network, which for a fee is supposed to enable users to circumvent the Great Firewall ? I can't access Facebook or other banned sites in my Beijing apartment. (The laptop works O.K. in the office, unless it's the anniversary of the Tiananmen massacre or another sensitive date, in which case certain sites are still blocked.) The net effect of this interference is a blunting of curiosity. I really don't need to Google that term, right? A dangerous lassitude takes over.

Visiting foreign businessmen are often shocked when they experience virtual China firsthand: something as simple as updating a Facebook status ? "Just arrived in Shanghai!" ? is forbidden. China is the world's second largest economy. Can it really get away with online restrictions more suited to Cuba or North Korea? It seems so. This summer, Beijing began requiring public wi-fi in coffee shops and other locations to be routed through monitoring software that public-security officials can access. The world shrugged. (Read "State Stamps Out Small 'Jasmine' Protests in China.")

Most of the 500 million Chinese online aren't using the Internet to foment political upheaval. They do what many people anywhere else in the world do: access dating sites, play games, look at porn. Nevertheless, in a society where traditional media is restricted by even more onerous directives, the Internet is the freest space. Twitter may be blocked, but domestic look-alike Sina Weibo hosts some 200 million microbloggers. In the hours (or seconds) before the censors kick in, microblogs serve as crucial clearinghouses of free information, like in July when a high-speed train crashed and an official cover-up ensued.

But now Sina Weibo and Chinese social-media sites are the target of a new government crackdown. In recent weeks, officials have dropped by Sina Weibo's offices to remind employees of their patriotic duties. The State Internet Information Office, a body set up this year, warned citizens last month not to spread "malignant tumors" online. The Politburo is also mulling over "cultural reforms" that would restrict the Internet further ? and presumably lead to a growth in the number of online snoops. Just be careful if you get an e-mail from me.

This article originally appeared in the Oct. 24, 2011 issue of TIME Asia.

Read more about China and the Internet.

See top 10 technology bans.

View this article on Time.com

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Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/china/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/time/20111016/wl_time/09171209681800

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Mycestro is one wearable 3D ring mouse to rule them all (video)

Sure, we've seen some wearable mice in the past (some more wearable than others), but this little one from Innovative Developments offers up some fairly diverse applications. The Mycestro's four buttons can be used for basic work functionality -- the wearer can also use gestures to perform these tasks, making an "M" in the air to open an email or a flicking motion to delete files. The mouse can manipulate 3D software as well, moving one's arm to zoom in and out. And heck, why not use it to navigate through in-car menus, rather than interacting with a touchscreen while driving? Controlling media content at home? Why yes, it does that too. There's not a lot of information available about the Mycestro, at the moment, but the company is offering up a few videos to show off it what the thing can do. You can check some of them out after the break.

Continue reading Mycestro is one wearable 3D ring mouse to rule them all (video)

Mycestro is one wearable 3D ring mouse to rule them all (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 17 Oct 2011 09:18:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |  sourceInnovative Developments  | Email this | Comments


Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/M-qXn2Wo8rw/

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Radiation in Tokyo not from Fukushima

Melissae Fellet, reporter

A radioactive hotspot was discovered on Thursday along a Tokyo sidewalk.

The mayor of Setagaya, a residential neighbourhood in the city, said the radiation was likely to have come from old bottles underneath a nearby abandoned house, according to the Japan Times.

A local radiation-monitoring group alerted local officials to the site last week. The officials measured 2.7 microsieverts of radioactivity an hour along a fence next to the sidewalk.

Exposure at that rate would lead to a yearly radiation dose of 14 millisieverts. The Japanese government evacuates an area when the yearly radiation exposure exceeds 20 millisieverts.

The Japanese education ministry speculates that the bottles contain radium-226, according to Japanese government broadcaster NHK. That makes it unlikely that the radiation is fallout from the Fukushima plant disaster in March.

Caesium and iodine, the main radioactive elements released from the nuclear plant, have travelled around Japan and have even reached California.

The bottles could have been under the house for some time and only detected now because more residents have personal radiation monitors.

It's not clear where the bottles came from, and the presence of radium has not yet been confirmed. But radium was in common use in the early 1900s in medicines and glow-in-the-dark paint for clocks, watches and instrument gauges in old aircraft. If it is radium, it makes sense that it's still radioactive - the half-life for radium-226 is 1600 years.

"I love networks of radiation detectors," Ferenc Dalonki-Veress, a scientist at the Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Monterey Institute for International Studies, in California. "But there's also a negative side. Something like this may have been there before Fukushima and then it gets blamed on Fukushima."

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Panoramic ball camera gives a full 360-view of you nervously throwing it in the air (video)

Yes, it isn't the first ball camera we've seen, nor is it the first camera to hawk 360-degree panoramas. But, the Throwable Panoramic Ball Camera marries these two concepts together, and packs them into a sturdy-looking sphere made mostly of foam. This shields the 36 fixed-focus phone camera modules, each capable of taking two megapixel snapshots. These are then stitched together to create full panoramic works like the shot above. Somewhere within that squishy core is an accelerometer to measure the apex of its flight, and where the camera array will capture its image. The big question is, can it survive a few rounds of keepie-uppie? You can take a closer look at the ball camera's 36 x two megapixel images in the video below. Now, do you think there's any chance of getting one for the next Engadget meet-up?

Continue reading Panoramic ball camera gives a full 360-view of you nervously throwing it in the air (video)

Panoramic ball camera gives a full 360-view of you nervously throwing it in the air (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 14 Oct 2011 13:47:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Android App Tablet Review: IM Pro (Appolicious)

It?s a bit on the pricey side, but that?s because IM+ Pro funnels all your instant messaging needs into a single place, making it easy to carry on conversations from multiple sources on your tablet.

The app is compatible with more than 10 instant messaging services, including Google Talk, AIM, Facebook chat and Skype. You can add all your accounts and the app will automatically build a contacts list to include everybody. Tap on a contact, and you can start a conversation from within the app. Receive a message and you?ll get a push notification.

The only real drawback of IM+ is its cost, although there?s a free version available to try. If you?re a messaging fiend though, $10 isn?t a bad price for the convenience IM+ Pro offers.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/tech/*http%3A//us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/external/appolicious_rss/rss_appolicious_tc/http___www_androidapps_com_articles9880_android_app_tablet_review_im_pro/43258771/SIG=12gnrl04f/*http%3A//www.androidapps.com/tech/articles/9880-android-app-tablet-review-im-pro

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FBI charges man in Hollywood celebrity hacking case (Reuters)

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) ? Federal officials on Wednesday arrested a Florida man and charged him with 26 counts of cyber-related crimes against Hollywood celebrities following an 11-month federal probe dubbed "Operation Hackerazzi."

Victims included actresses Scarlett Johansson, "Black Swan" star Mila Kunis and pop singer Christina Aguilera, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said.

Christopher Chaney, 35, of Jacksonville, Florida, was arrested Wednesday morning by FBI agents and accused of targeting individuals in the entertainment industry by hacking into personal e-mail accounts.

Chaney, who was arraigned in Florida on Wednesday, faces as many as 121 years in jail if convicted on all counts. Officials said the investigation remains open and others could be implicated.

U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte, Jr. told reporters that Chaney gained unauthorized access to e-mail accounts of the stars to intercept information that in some cases included "movie scripts" and "nude photos."

In September, "Iron Man 2" star Johansson joined a list of Hollywood celebrities including "High School Musical" actress Vanessa Hudgens and film star Jessica Alba, who have had private photos leaked online at the hands of hackers.

In the Johansson photos, the 26 year-old actress was shown in a towel with an exposed backside, while another showed her topless. The pictures were posted on several celebrity gossip websites before eventually being taken down.

The FBI said their investigation identified more than 50 victims, but the indictment against Chaney listed specific incidents of hacking into e-mail accounts of only 11.

Wednesday's arrest followed a scandal involving media giant News Corp after revelations earlier this year that employees of one of the company's London newspapers had hacked into the cellphones of celebrities and members of the public.

Federal officials said on Wednesday that there was no link between Chaney's arrest and the News Corp scandal.

(Reporting by Bob Tourtellotte; Editing by Jill Serjeant)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/celebrity/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20111012/en_nm/us_celebrities_hackers

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FBI charges man in Hollywood celebrity hacking case (Reuters)

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) ? Federal officials on Wednesday arrested a Florida man and charged him with 26 counts of cyber-related crimes against Hollywood celebrities following an 11-month federal probe dubbed "Operation Hackerazzi."

Victims included actresses Scarlett Johansson, "Black Swan" star Mila Kunis and pop singer Christina Aguilera, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Justice Dept officials said.

Christopher Chaney, 35, of Jacksonville, Florida, was arrested Wednesday morning by FBI agents and accused of hacking celebrities' personal e-mail accounts and then later distributing some of the illegally obtained files, including nude photos that were ultimately posted online.

"Cybercrime not only affects the rich and famous but everyone," said U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte, Jr, in announcing the arrest, but noted that the fame of this case's victims brought the issue home to many.

He commended Johansson, Kunis and Aguilera for releasing their names. "We had a positive working relationship...They agreed to have their names released, to have a deterrent impact. It sends out a message," he said.

Other victims were identified by initials only, including B.P., J.A., L.B. and L.S.

In September, "Iron Man 2" star Johansson joined a list of Hollywood celebrities including film star Jessica Alba, who have had private photos leaked online at the hands of hackers.

In the Johansson photos, the 26 year-old actress was shown in a towel with an exposed backside, while another showed her topless. The pictures were posted on several celebrity gossip websites before eventually being taken down.

Also in September, leaked photos of Kunis, star of the film "Friends with Benefits," were said to contain a photo of the actress in a tub filled with bubbles showing only her face.

"Celebrity information is highly marketable and we know (there are those who are) willing to purchase," said Steven Martinez, the assistant director in charge of the FBI's Los Angeles Field Office.

But officials said they have no information regarding whether or not Chaney profited from hacking.

Chaney, who was arraigned in Florida Wednesday, faces as many as 121 years in jail if convicted on all counts. Officials said the investigation remains open and others could be implicated.

Birotte said Chaney used unauthorized access to e-mail accounts of the stars to intercept messages that in some cases included information about "movie scripts" and "nude photos."

Officials said Chaney "mined" publicly available data and used that data to figure out passwords of his victims.

E-mail services provided by Apple, Google Inc, and Yahoo Inc were affected.

The FBI said their investigation identified more than 50 victims, but the indictment against Chaney listed specific incidents of hacking into e-mail accounts of only 11.

Wednesday's arrest followed a scandal involving media giant News Corp after revelations earlier this year that employees of one of the company's London newspapers had hacked into the cellphones of celebrities and members of the public.

Federal officials said Wednesday that there was no link between Chaney's arrest and the News Corp scandal.

(Editing by Bob Tourtellotte and Jill Serjeant)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/internet/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20111012/en_nm/us_celebrities_hackers

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See all the luxury estates, homes or condominiums in the Brentwood ...

You are here: Home \ Latest Updates \ See all the luxury estates, homes or condominiums in the Brentwood areas of Brentwood Park, Mountaingate, Brentwood Glen, Brentwood Circle, Brentwood Country Estates, Brentwood Flats, Brentwood Hills, Brentwood Terrace, Brentwood Heights, Brentwood Highlands, Bundy Canyon, Crestwood Hills, Kenter Canyon, Mandeville Canyon, Museum Heights, South Brentwood, Sullivan Canyon, Westgate, Westridge Hills, Westridge Heights in Los Angeles, California 90049? Take a look at all of the properties for sale and listings from the MLS, Multiple Listing Service.

Brentwood1 300x223 See all the luxury estates, homes or condominiums in the Brentwood areas of Brentwood Park, Mountaingate, Brentwood Glen, Brentwood Circle, Brentwood Country Estates, Brentwood Flats, Brentwood Hills, Brentwood Terrace, Brentwood Heights, Brentwood Highlands, Bundy Canyon, Crestwood Hills, Kenter Canyon, Mandeville Canyon, Museum Heights, South Brentwood, Sullivan Canyon, Westgate, Westridge Hills, Westridge Heights in Los Angeles, California 90049?  Take a look at all of the properties for sale and listings from the MLS, Multiple Listing Service.

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Brentwood

Are you looking to buy a property in the Brentwood, Brentwood Park, Mountaingate, Brentwood Glen, Brentwood Circle, Brentwood Country Estates, Brentwood Flats, Brentwood Hills, Brentwood Terrace, Brentwood Heights, Brentwood Highlands, Bundy Canyon, Crestwood Hills, Kenter Canyon, Mandeville Canyon, Museum Heights, South Brentwood, Sullivan Canyon, Westgate, Westridge Hills, Westridge Heights areas of Los Angeles, California 90049?

Let us help you find everything you need to know about buying or selling a home! As the preeminent real estate professional in my community for over 21 years, I am dedicated to providing the finest service available while breaking new ground.

Because the real estate industry is becoming more sophisticated and challenging every day, you need a professional that understands the industry and is positioned to stay ahead of the game.

We go the extra mile to help you achieve your goals. That?s why I constantly research the market and property values so your home is priced effectively from day one. I also make sure the public knows your home is for sale by using innovative advertising and marketing techniques to attract potential buyers.

Call or email me today!
Christophe Choo
310-777-6342
Or send me an email: Christophe@ChristopheChoo.com
www.ChristopheChoo.com

Showing properties 1 - 30 of 209. See more Brentwood community real estate.
(all data current as of 10/12/2011)

  1. 7 beds, 9.0 baths

    Home size: 11,700 sq ft

    Lot size: 112.28 ac

    Year built: 1950

    Days on market: 348

    Walk Score?: 0

  2. 7 beds, 8.5 baths

    Home size: 10,814 sq ft

    Lot size: 6.04 ac

    Year built: 2001

    Days on market: 23

    Walk Score?: 14

  3. 7 beds, 8.5 baths

    Home size: 10,800 sq ft

    Lot size: 20,298 sq ft

    Year built: 2009

    Parking spots: 4

    Days on market: 6

    Walk Score?: 38

  4. 6 beds, 7.0 baths

    Home size: 10,000 sq ft

    Lot size: 19,514 sq ft

    Year built: 2007

    Parking spots: 3

    Days on market: 168

    Walk Score?: 46

  5. 5 beds, 5.0 baths

    Lot size: 21,500 sq ft

    Year built: 1989

    Parking spots: 4

    Days on market: 201

  6. 6 beds, 5 full, 3 part baths

    Home size: 8,000 sq ft

    Lot size: 30,000 sq ft

    Year built: 2010

    Days on market: 16

    Walk Score?: 5

  7. 6 beds, 7.5 baths

    Home size: 8,600 sq ft

    Lot size: 15,594 sq ft

    Year built: 2007

    Days on market: 173

    Walk Score?: 40

  8. 7 beds, 8.0 baths

    Home size: 10,000 sq ft

    Lot size: 19,950 sq ft

    Year built: 2002

    Days on market: 169

    Walk Score?: 26

  9. 6 beds, 4.5 baths

    Home size: 4,914 sq ft

    Lot size: 1.38 ac

    Year built: 2002

    Parking spots: 10

    Days on market: 76

    Walk Score?: 9

  10. 4 beds, 8.0 baths

    Home size: 8,694 sq ft

    Lot size: 21,692 sq ft

    Year built: 1985

    Parking spots: 7

    Days on market: 23

    Walk Score?: 46

  11. 4 beds, 4.5 baths

    Home size: 7,201 sq ft

    Lot size: 1.44 ac

    Year built: 1991

    Parking spots: 6

    Days on market: 131

    Walk Score?: 8

  12. 5 beds, 4.5 baths

    Lot size: 33,802 sq ft

    Year built: 1925

    Days on market: 72

    Walk Score?: 18

  13. 6 beds, 7.0 baths

    Home size: 7,960 sq ft

    Lot size: 19,384 sq ft

    Year built: 1999

    Parking spots: 6

    Days on market: 30

    Walk Score?: 15

  14. 5 beds, 5 full, 1 part baths

    Home size: 8,000 sq ft

    Lot size: 14,549 sq ft

    Year built: 2006

    Parking spots: 6

    Days on market: 27

    Walk Score?: 15

  15. 3 beds, 3 full, 1 part baths

    Home size: 4,597 sq ft

    Lot size: 19,833 sq ft

    Year built: 1989

    Parking spots: 2

    Days on market: 36

    Walk Score?: 29

  16. 4 beds, 3 full, 1 part baths

    Home size: 4,215 sq ft

    Lot size: 34,935 sq ft

    Year built: 1950

    Days on market: 107

    Walk Score?: 17

  17. 5 beds, 3 full baths

    Home size: 2,958 sq ft

    Lot size: 35,860 sq ft

    Year built: 1926

    Parking spots: 8

    Days on market: 16

    Walk Score?: 17

  18. 5 beds, 6 full, 1 part baths

    Home size: 7,107 sq ft

    Lot size: 8,364 sq ft

    Year built: 2006

    Parking spots: 7

    Days on market: 217

    Walk Score?: 34

  19. 5 beds, 4 full, 1 part baths

    Home size: 4,842 sq ft

    Lot size: 20,995 sq ft

    Year built: 1927

    Parking spots: 2

    Days on market: 35

    Walk Score?: 55

  20. 6 beds, 5.5 baths

    Home size: 5,398 sq ft

    Lot size: 23,522 sq ft

    Year built: 1947

    Parking spots: 6

    Days on market: 146

    Walk Score?: 17

  21. 4 beds, 4.5 baths

    Home size: 5,661 sq ft

    Lot size: 9,465 sq ft

    Year built: 2003

    Parking spots: 2

    Days on market: 197

    Walk Score?: 43

  22. 6 beds, 7.0 baths

    Home size: 6,600 sq ft

    Lot size: 20,368 sq ft

    Year built: 1948

    Parking spots: 1

    Days on market: 111

    Walk Score?: 63

  23. 4 beds, 4.0 baths

    Home size: 4,730 sq ft

    Lot size: 13,200 sq ft

    Year built: 1924

    Days on market: 70

    Walk Score?: 58

  24. 4 beds, 4.5 baths

    Home size: 5,093 sq ft

    Lot size: 21,736 sq ft

    Year built: 2005

    Days on market: 355

    Walk Score?: 12

  25. 5 beds, 2 full, 4 part baths

    Home size: 4,888 sq ft

    Lot size: 14,244 sq ft

    Year built: 2005

    Parking spots: 6

    Days on market: 47

    Walk Score?: 29

  26. 5 beds, 4.0 baths

    Home size: 4,947 sq ft

    Lot size: 22,000 sq ft

    Year built: 1956

    Parking spots: 2

    Days on market: 77

    Walk Score?: 68

  27. 4 beds, 4 full, 1 part baths

    Home size: 4,004 sq ft

    Lot size: 14,636 sq ft

    Year built: 1969

    Parking spots: 2

    Days on market: 27

    Walk Score?: 5

  28. 4 beds, 4 full baths

    Home size: 4,146 sq ft

    Lot size: 31,000 sq ft

    Year built: 1952

    Parking spots: 2

    Days on market: 113

    Walk Score?: 31

  29. 5 beds, 5.0 baths

    Home size: 5,089 sq ft

    Lot size: 9,866 sq ft

    Year built: 1992

    Parking spots: 4

    Days on market: 6

    Walk Score?: 29

  30. 0 beds, 0 baths

    Home size: 10,043 sq ft

    Lot size: 7,492 sq ft

    Year built: 1963

    Parking spots: 15

    Days on market: 156

    Walk Score?: 80

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

Source: http://www.christophechoo.com/luxury-estates-homes-condominiums-brentwood-areas-brentwood-park-mountaingate-brentwood-glen-brentwood-circle-brentwood-country-estates-brentwood-flats-brentwood-hills-brentwood-terrace-brentwood-h-33/

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