17236 Van Gogh Street, Granada Hills, CA — $1,199,999
Front of House
Front of House
Entry
Downstairs Bathroom
Downstairs Bedroom
Downstairs Bedroom
Living Room
Living Room
Living Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Kitchen
Kitchen
Kitchen
Family Room
Family Room
Family Room
Main Bedroom
Main Bedroom
Main Bathroom
Main Bathroom
Upstairs Bathroom
Upstairs Bedroom 1
Upstairs Bedroom 1
Upstairs Bedroom 2
Upstairs Bedroom 2
Upstairs Bedroom 3
Backyard with Pool
Backyard with Pool
Pool
Backyard with Covered Patio
Overhead Shot of Home
Overhead Shot of Home
Overhead Shot of Home
Overhead Shot of Home
Overhead Shot of Neighborhood
Overhead Shot of Neighborhood
Overhead Shot of Neighborhood
Overhead Shot of Neighborhood

Questions about 17236 Van Gogh Street

Listing information updated August 5, 2023

How many bedrooms does 17236 Van Gogh Street have?

17236 Van Gogh Street has 5 bedrooms.

How many bathrooms does 17236 Van Gogh Street have?

17236 Van Gogh Street has 3 bathrooms.

How big is 17236 Van Gogh Street?

17236 Van Gogh Street is approximately 2,625 square feet.

What is the price of 17236 Van Gogh Street?

17236 Van Gogh Street is listed at $1,199,999.

Is 17236 Van Gogh Street still available?

As of August 5, 2023, 17236 Van Gogh Street is an active listing. Contact the listing agent to confirm current availability.

When is the open house at 17236 Van Gogh Street?

Open house at 17236 Van Gogh Street: Sunday August 6th 1 - 4:30PM.

What features does 17236 Van Gogh Street offer?

Notable features of 17236 Van Gogh Street include Swimming Pool, Large Patio, Solar.

What parking does 17236 Van Gogh Street have?

Parking at 17236 Van Gogh Street: Car Parking.

How do I schedule a showing of 17236 Van Gogh Street?

Contact listing agent Raul Abrams, or use the contact form on this page. The listing's AI assistant can also answer questions and help arrange a showing 24/7.

What should buyers ask about solar panels on a home in Granada Hills, CA?

Start with whether the system is owned, financed, or on a lease or power-purchase agreement — that answer drives everything else. Owned systems transfer with the home. Financed systems usually carry a lien that has to be cleared or assumed. Leases and PPAs require the buyer to qualify and take over the contract, which can delay or derail a closing when it surfaces late.

Do solar panels save the next owner money?

Only against real numbers. Ask for twelve months of production data and utility bills rather than the original sales projection, and check the current net-metering terms — many utilities have moved newer customers onto less favorable rates, and the original agreement does not always transfer with the house.

Going deeper? Read our guide to owned versus leased solar and what transfers at closing.

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