Randall Kostick

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  www.maliburealtors.net/article.cfm/id/262094 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/19/2008    Last Visited: 3/19/2008  

  "This is an exciting opportunity for local agents focused on the luxury marketplace," said Randall Kostick, General Manager of Zephyr, San Francisco's leading independent real estate firm.

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  www.noevalleyvoice.com/2005/October/Cost.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2005    Last Visited: 5/29/2007  

  "There are still multiple offers, and still many offers over asking price," says Randall Kostick, sales manager for Zephyr's 24th Street office.
  
  The strong demand for homes showed up clearly in the August stats, he says.Homebuyers paid an average of 16 percent more than the sellers' asking price.They also closed escrow in a relatively short period, averaging 27 days.
  
  A dearth of homes for sale contributed to the feeding frenzy, Kostick says.But he adds that more properties have come on the market this fall and there could be more available in October, when our summer vacation season is officially over.
  
  "There is clearly increased inventory," says Kostick."Buyers are clamoring for more properties, and now they're coming on the market."
  
  The larger supply could provide shoppers with "more choices" and "a better possibility" of getting the property they want, he says.

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  www.noevalleyvoice.com/2009/April/Cost.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/1/2008    Last Visited: 7/1/2009  

  Still, February was "a bit of an improvement" over January, and "we're getting the feeling that spring will certainly be better than our winter was," said Randall Kostick, Zephyr's general sales manager.

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  www.noevalleyvoice.com/2008/October/Cost.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/1/2007    Last Visited: 11/20/2008  

  Randall Kostick, 22-year manager of the Zephyr office on 24th Street and the company's current COO (chief operating officer), attributed the longer closing times to mortgage lenders giving increased scrutiny to buyer applications in the wake of the nation's mortgage crisis.
  
  "Lenders are being very picky. There are fewer of them, and they have less staff and less people reviewing files," he said. "They're being very careful that everything is being documented, which they should have been doing three years ago."
  
  Homebuyers in August paid an average of 2 percent over the seller's original asking price. But there were a number of high-priced homes on the market that failed to move as quickly as owners had anticipated. Shrewd buyers used the time to negotiate more aggressively. "For a very desirable property, we still have three to five buyers," Kostick said.

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  orlando.bizjournals.com/orlando/othercities/sanfrancisc - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/31/2009    Last Visited: 8/1/2009  

  Average sales prices for tenancy-in-common units in the Mission District have fallen 35 percent in the past two years, according to Randall Kosick of Zephyr Real Estate. Across the city, median sales prices have dropped from $835,000 to $635,000 since the spring of 2007, according to Socketsite, an online publication that tracks residential real estate in San Francisco.

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  www.zephyr-re.com/agent_detail.cfm?ID=110 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/18/2008    Last Visited: 5/18/2008  

  Randall Kostick, General Manager
  
  Office: Noe ValleyPhone: 415-695-7707 x134Contact: Email this Agent
  
  Randall joined Zephyr's 24th Street office when it first opened in 1986.He became a Sales Manager in 1998, an ownership partner in the firm in 2000 and currently acts as the company's General Manager.Randall holds an M.B.A. degree from the University of Hawaii Graduate School of Business and a CRB certification from the Real Estate Brokerage Managers Council.He served for six years as a Director for the San Francisco Association of Realtors and spent four years on it's Executive Board.

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  www.silvar.org/index.cfm/news/Consumers_can_literally_w - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/5/2007    Last Visited: 4/20/2007  

  Randall Kostick, general manager for San Francisco-based Zephyr Real Estate, was impressed enough by the TableTouch technology to personally invest in the company.Zephyr installed a screen in its Noe Valley neighborhood office in San Francisco.
  
  "It is probably the most street-friendly office that we have," he said, and generates an average of one inquiry a day in which a user enters a cell phone number to request information.
  
  The company's Webmaster customized the Web site to work on the touch-screen display, Kostick said.The display works best on north-facing windows, he said, as direct sunlight can obstruct the visibility of the screen."The screen really stands out in the evening," he said.

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  www.luxuryrealestate.com/scripts/index.php?siteScript=s - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/12/2008    Last Visited: 9/25/2008  

  Randall Kostick, the new COO of Zephyr Real Estate.Drypolcher has appointed Randall Kostick to the position of Chief Operating Officer.
  ...
  Kostick joined Zephyr Real Estate's Noe Valley office when it first opened in 1986.He moved to the position of Sales Manager for that office in 1998, and became an ownership partner in 2000.Currently he is balancing the dual role of Sales Manager of the Noe Valley office and General Manager of the company; he will be vacating his position at the Noe Valley office after 22 years there.
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  Aimee Arost, a new Sales Manager who will replace Randall Kostick as he moves into his new COO position.
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  Aimee Arost has been appointed the new Sales Manager for the Noe Valley office, replacing Kostick.
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  "Aimee's wealth of legal knowledge of real estate litigation and business transactions and her achievements as an agent make her a natural choice to join the management team," said Kostick.
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  "Rob has a far reaching understanding of what it takes to be a great agent, and coupled with his corporate management experience from his prior career, we know he'll be an exceptional manager," said Kostick.
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  Continued Kostick, "We are sad to see Deborah's departure from our team, but are very hopeful and excited about the new skills, talents and fresh perspective that Rob and Aimee will bring.

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  www.noevalleyvoice.com/2004/November/Cost.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2004    Last Visited: 3/4/2009  

  "That's a million dollars a flat," marvels Randall Kostick, Zephyr's 24th Street office manager. Seven-figure TIC price tags are not unusual in Pacific Heights or other neighborhoods in the northern part of San Francisco, says Kostick, "but we don't hear about them all that frequently in the south end of town."

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  www.noevalleyvoice.com/2004/April/Cost.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2004    Last Visited: 5/29/2007  

  Stiff competition forced buyers to engage in bidding wars, which sent home prices rocketing, according to Randall Kostick, sales manager at Zephyr's 24th Street office.
  
  Some homes were getting "anywhere from 5 to 25 offers," Kostick said.And in many cases, it took only five weeks from the time the "For Sale" sign went up until the deal closed, he said.
  
  Kostick noted that the most expensive property sold in January was a $1.3 million home, with three bedrooms, 21/2 baths, in the 4200 block of 26th Street.
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  The vigorous real estate market is a reflection of a shortage of Noe Valley homes for sale, low mortgage interest rates, and buyers' confidence that they can hold on to their jobs, noted Kostick.
  
  "Even though the stock market is taking a little bit of a dive," Kostick said, "people are still feeling good about the economy in general."

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