Buying or selling a home is a major milestone that can quickly feel overwhelming. At Marin Realtors, we make the journey easier by connecting you with trusted professionals and reliable resources. Beyond listing properties or scheduling showings, REALTORS® guide you through complex contracts, negotiations, inspections, and closing requirements while upholding a strict Code of Ethics for honesty and professional representation. Whether you are buying your first home, selling a property, or navigating your next move, explore our resources below to make confident, informed real estate decisions.
Wildfires are an important issue in our communities. The effects of the devastating Camp fire have put this issue into sharp focus at the local, county and state level. Regulations and laws are changing quickly, and new resources are emerging to help homeowners protect their property and communities from wildfires.
Marin REALTORS® is committed to helping our members and Marin County communities stay informed on information around this important issue. Bookmark this page as a resource for use by REALTORS® and your clients to stay current on wildfire-related issues and updates. This page includes links to local regulations, announcements about meetings, hearings, policy changes and more.
Just across the iconic Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco lies Marin County
Marin County is globally renowned for its awe-inspiring natural beauty and cultural landmarks:
Architectural History: The striking Marin County Civic Center, designed by the legendary Frank Lloyd Wright, draws thousands of visitors annually for guided tours of its stunning atrium design.
Legendary Landscapes: From the ancient, towering redwoods of Muir Woods and the sweeping vistas of the Marin Headlands to the sun-soaked shores of Stinson Beach, the rugged expanse of Point Reyes National Seashore, and the heights of Mount Tamalpais, adventure is always in your backyard.
Birthplace of Adventure: Marin pulses with energy—hosting the Dipsea Race, the United States’ oldest annual cross-country running event, and serving as the birthplace of mountain biking, which was invented right on the slopes of Mount Tamalpais.
The spirit of Marin is deeply connected to its indigenous history, taking its name from Chief Marin (born Huicmuse), an 18th-century leader of the Licatiut, a branch of the Coast Miwok.
Long before European contact, the Coast Miwok skillfully inhabited some 600 village sites stretching from southern Marin to Sonoma’s Bodega region. Renowned master craftsmen in basketry, flint knapping, and clamshell bead-making, they thrived by sustainably harvesting an abundance of land resources and ocean riches—including crab, clams, mussels, abalone, oysters, halibut, and rockfish. Though the era of Spanish rule brought devastating declines to native populations through introduced disease, conflict, and hardship, their enduring legacy remains woven into the very fabric of Marin’s identity.
