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Grand opening of new single-family home neighborhood in West San Jose This weekend Rob- son Homes, a local builder with nearly 35 years of homebuild- ing heritage in Silicon Valley, will open Rose- wood at Camden Park, a neighborhood of 40 single-family homes in the Cambrian area of West San Jose. Two furnished model homes will be open for tours and the builder will re- lease their first homes for sale. Rosewood at Cam- den Park is located off of Union Avenue on Cully Place, a private street that runs adja- cent to Camden Park. The neighborhood is designed as a single cul-de-sac street of new homes. "It feels like its own private neighborhood here," says Charles Baldwin, director of sales for Robson Homes. "With the park next door, the Los Gatos mountains in the backdrop and this long, wide street lined with beautiful homes, it's truly a wonderful set- ting." Three floor plans are under construc- tion in the first group of homes, each with four bedrooms and four-and-a-half bath- rooms. All homes have a full bedroom suite on the first floor. The 2,900-square-foot Ascot is a traditional two-story home with a ground-floor bedroom suite and upstairs den. At 3,281 square feet, The Kensington of- fers a dedicated study and attached accessory dwelling unit (ADU) suite on the first floor. With up to 3,790 square feet, The Cla- remont is a spacious home with a den and study, plus a detached garage with a one-bed- room, one-bathroom ADU above. The Ascot and The Claremont are fully modeled and will be open for tours this weekend. As impressive as the model homes are, what is really remark- able at Rosewood is the quality and finish level of the available homes in the neighbor- hood. Robson Homes focused on making each residence unique with distinct architec- ture, custom details and designer-selected interiors that rival any custom home on the market. From the hardwood floors, to the marble slabs in the kitchens, to the uniquely selected light fixtures, these are truly beautiful, tasteful homes that are built to last. "In terms of features, finishes and details, these are the highest- end homes we have built," remarks Mark Robson, owner and president of Robson Homes. "The care and attention given to every selection really stands out. I am excited for people to experience these homes." Several homes in the first sales release are move-in ready, with others scheduled for completion in the next few months. In addition to designer-selected interiors, these homes include appliances, backyard landscaping and solar panels. Prices are expected to start at $3 million and will be available at the sales office this week- end. Rosewood at Cam- den Park's sought-after West San Jose location is close and convenient to transportation, em- ployment, shopping and recreation. It's just a short drive to downtown Campbell, downtown Willow Glen and Los Gatos. The neighborhood is served by excellent Cambrian Elementary and Camp- bell Union High School districts. Directions, floor plans and more infor- mation about Rosewood at Camden Park are available on the build- er's website at www. robsonhomes.com/ neighborhood/rose wood. The model homes and sales office will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. this weekend. Email Roya Gardere at rgardere@vestareco. com or call (408) 761- 6324 with questions. Content provided by Robson Homes The Ascot model home at Rosewood at Camden Park by Robson Homes will be part of the grand opening this weekend in San Jose's Cambrian neighborhood. practical yet possess a timeless elegance. Room and design options in each home allow home- buyers to customize their home so it is tai- lored to fit their family's particular needs. Through the years, homebuyers have maintained a pride of ownership in each Discovery and Seeno Homes neighborhood that is unparalleled in the industry. In order to make the entire home- buying process a simple and pleasant experience, Discovery and Seeno Homes offer lender services on-site at the communities, as well as the Discovery Design Center, where buyers choose their interior design selections they have always dreamed of. With these partner- ships, Discovery Homes and Seeno Homes are proud to make one-stop shopping a reality. As for customer ser- vice, they strive to make your homebuying expe- rience simple, efficient and enjoyable because Discovery and Seeno Homes are motivated by the sincere desire to en- hance the lives of home- buyers, and to create a place you are proud to call home. Visit a Dis- covery or Seeno Homes community today where you can experience for yourself how eight de- cades of quality crafts- manship allows you to discover the best in life. Visit The Estates at Newport at 2836 Elder- berry Street off Village Parkway in West Sacra- mento, call (888) 41-HOMES, email estatesatnewport@ discoveryhomes.com or go to seenohomes.com. Content provided by Seeno Homes Seeno Homes from page 1 Things seniors should know about going back to school BY METRO The picture of a traditional college stu- dent is one in his or her late teens or early 20s. However, a deeper look may reveal that college student demographics are more diverse than one might imagine. In fact, senior citizens can rest assured that if they plan to return to the classroom, they're likely to find students around their age. According to the se- nior citizen resource site Elder Guru, just over 0.3 percent of university students are over 65. Even though that is a low number in the grand scheme of things, it is an indication that seniors have a presence on col- lege campuses. And that number is expected to rise. Universities are increasing efforts to include seniors as an important part of their student bodies. Here are some things seniors considering going back to school may want to know. Incentives are available Many schools are looking to expand their elder student body populations by making it easier for them to go to school. That means seniors may be able to attend for little to no cost through tuition waivers and discounts. Speak with an admis- sions officer about your options. A new career A survey from the Rand Corporation found that 39 percent of workers age 65 and older who were cur- rently employed had previously retired at some point. Going back to school may provide a foundation for new skills that can make it easier to advance in a second career. Heading back to classes also can help people stay com- petitive in a current job. Engage and socialize Going back to school provides seniors with an opportunity to engage with their peers and younger students. Re- turning to school may expose older adults to new experiences, tech- nologies and customs they may otherwise never have enjoyed. Exciting challenges Heading back to col- lege can be challenging, which is something se- niors looking for mental stimulation may enjoy. The Senior Finance Advisor network re- ports that heading back to school and lifelong learning has been linked to better health, im- proved financial situa- tions and even a reduced risk of dementia. Staying informed Going back to school can enable seniors to stay technologically informed and learn about move- ments and other factors that are helping to shape the modern world. Seniors have many reasons to return to the college classroom, and such a pursuit can pay numerous dividends. 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