California-based realtor Megan Micco adds that good bones can also refer to other key elements of the home’s infrastructure, like the roof or the quality of materials used in the construction. Bottom line: You can rest assured knowing a house with “good bones” is sturdy and safe enough to live in.
‘Crazier and crazier’: How the Bay Area housing market has shifted this year
Piedmont, Berkeley and Alameda continue to attract families to their strong school districts and smaller-town vibes, said Megan Micco, a real estate agent at Compass.
