We’re Eichler Nerds, the Boyenga Team’s Property Nerds and NextGenAgents. We pair a love of post-and-beam architecture with comparable sales, neighborhood research and marketing analytics to help you plan your next step.
Look closer: the roofline, the light, the relationship between house and garden. Then look at the evidence: condition, documented improvements, ownership costs and relevant local sales. Beautiful homes deserve thoughtful decisions.
On the cover: 19 Irving Avenue, Atherton—Joe and Lillian Eichler’s personal residence, sold by the Boyenga Team. Explore the full property story →
At the X-100, glass opens the living space to the pool and landscape. Look at daylight, privacy and the route outdoors—not just the view. Read an Eichler →
X-100 · Image courtesy of Boyenga Team
The 1956 X-100 is a steel-frame experiment by Eichler Homes, designed by Jones & Emmons. It is a distinctive case study, not a template for every Eichler. Explore the National Register record →
X-100 · Photograph by Sabrina Huang
Historic documentation explains a home’s design story. Current property records answer a different set of questions. Keep both in view when evaluating a home. Build your evidence ledger →
X-100 · Photograph by Sabrina Huang
Eichler Atlas → Thirteen source-linked research stops, from early Palo Alto neighborhoods to Southern California. Follow the roofline, then follow the record.
Buyer Lab → Compare your numbers, build inspection questions and keep the unknowns visible.
Seller Lab → Turn documents, preparation and market evidence into an organized launch conversation.
Owner Lab → Decode the architecture and build a useful record of the home you love.
See the design. Check the source. Compare the evidence. Then make the next step personal. Meet the Boyenga Team’s Eichler Nerds →