CORONADO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 13, 2026--
Daniel and Brunilda Zaragoza of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties are pleased to offer a Richard Requa-designed Coronado landmark with approximately 15,000 square feet and a prime location across the street from the ocean. Located at 1127 F Ave in Coronado, the estate was conceived in 1925 in the Spanish Revival style and qualifies for protection under the Mills Act.
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The home is set on an approximately 26,000 square foot lot, which is one of the largest in Coronado. “With the rich architectural history and the impressive scale of this property, it truly represents the upper echelon of the available listings in all of California right now,” said Daniel Zaragoza.
Along with serving as the Master Architect for the renovation/expansion of Balboa Park’s most iconic buildings, Requa designed significant architectural homes all over San Diego County, including Del Mar Castle. “This home is filled with hand crafted details that would be almost impossible to replicate. A unique engineering feat is the 7,000 square feet of underground space, which has a tension-based ceiling structure similar to the Golden Gate Bridge,” noted Daniel Zaragoza, who helped the sellers purchase the home five years ago.
The property has been extensively renovated on two separate occasions over the past 10 years. “They put a lot of time and effort into preserving the character of the home while integrating modern amenities,” Zaragoza said.
The home includes four bedrooms, six full baths and three half baths. Many of the rooms have vaulted, exposed beam ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows and doors that flow outside to a secluded pool and spa area. A covered loggia, a putting green with custom lights, and a detached guest house are just a few of the other highlights.
The expansive lower level surpasses expectations, with a two lane bowling alley, an additional family room with a wet bar, and an 18-seat movie theater. Coffered wood ceilings, hand painted detailed craftsmanship, restored hardwood floors, stained glass windows and a well-conceived landscape design add to the artistic quality.
“We have traditionally focused more on marketing our listings than ourselves. We also answer the phone when people call and don’t use an assistant for that, which is something we feel is fundamental to the services we offer our clients. Relationships are everything in this business,” added Zaragoza.
Brunilda and Daniel Zaragoza relocated from Mexico to Coronado in 1978. “Mom’s been selling real estate here for 44 years and I’ve been in business for 22. She taught me how to do things the way they have always been done, and then I brought in the digital side to the business since I was younger. I was fortunate to have attended the schools here, and it’s been wonderful to represent multiple generations of families,” said Zaragoza.
Along with using AI, Zillow and the latest technology to market listings, combined with traditional marketing, Zaragoza added that the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties brand has been integral to the success of the team: “The recognition of the brand is immediate, and positive. It’s amazing to have your name associated with it, because it’s globally recognized as elite.”
For more information or to schedule a private tour, contact Daniel Zaragoza at 619-520-0772 or via email at ZaragozaRealtors@gmail.com. Visit them on the web at www.zaragozarealtorgroup.com.
About Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties proudly supports 2,100+ sales associates in 41 offices spanning San Luis Obispo to San Diego. In 2025, our expert agents assisted in more than 6,700 client transactions for over $12.4 billion in sales volume.
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties is a wholly owned subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., and a member of HSF Affiliates, LLC. BHHS and the BHHS symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate.
For more information, visit www.bhhscalifornia.com. To learn about career opportunities, visit www.bhhscalifornia.com/careers.
Coronado’s historic “Crown Jewel” at 1127 F Avenue is a magnificent 15,000-square-foot Spanish Revival estate designed by renowned architect Richard Requa in 1925. Ideally positioned directly across from the ocean, this exceptional architectural landmark is eligible for Mills Act historic preservation benefits. $39,000,000 | Coronado, CA | Listed by Daniel and Brunilda Zaragoza | Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties | Photo Credit: Ryan Horner
DUBLIN (AP) — European nations are seeking an envoy to represent them in talks on ending the Russia-Ukraine war, concerned that a U.S.-backed process will leave them sidelined and Kyiv vulnerable as Moscow and Washington decide the fate of a conflict that has roiled the continent.
Whether Europe should be represented by one person or a team — and who should take on the role — is being debated Friday as leaders from the 27-nation European Union meet at a summit in Dublin. Senior EU officials and politicians have been suggested, but there is no consensus yet.
What the job might entail is also unclear and contested. But there is broad agreement by governments from the U.K. to Ukraine on the need for Europe to join the ongoing negotiations involving Moscow, Kyiv and Washington.
“This needs to be resolved," Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin said as he arrived at the summit.
“I would hope that today’s discussions bring clarity around this,” he said. "It needs to be, in my view, finally decided upon within the next week or two.”
Ukraine is eager for support from its European allies. It's reluctant to leave the talks solely in the hands of a U.S. administration that has often seemed to lean toward Moscow’s views. Russia does not want European countries involved in direct negotiations, complaining they are financing and supplying Ukraine’s military effort.
European leaders also distrust U.S. President Donald Trump to negotiate on their behalf after a series of tense standoffs over trade, Greenland and conflicts in Iran and Ukraine.
“Without Europeans, there is no support for Ukraine,” French President Emmanuel Macron said at a meeting of the European Political Community in Dublin on Thursday. “There is no more U.S. support."
“At the end of the day, we will be the ones to define and decide for our future security as Europeans,” he said.
European leaders fear Russian President Vladimir Putin will press Trump to back a peace settlement that weakens not just Ukraine but broader European security. Putin has demanded NATO troops be pulled back from Russia’s borders and that no European forces be deployed in Ukraine.
As envoys from Washington, Moscow and Kyiv met in Abu Dhabi, several European countries, including the U.K., France and Germany, attended discussions nearby.
U.S. envoy Jared Kushner and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said after they met in Dublin late Thursday that Europe would be part of the next round of talks. Zelenskyy said Europe would send a negotiating team, adding, "They will have a voice.”
“We cannot conclude this deal without the Europeans being at the table,” Kushner said. He said Putin "is willing to give it a try.”
Supporters of a single envoy, like Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, argue that the absence of a united European voice has allowed individual countries or small groups to engage in freelance diplomacy.
“There are too many different groupings discussing the issue,” she said.
Meloni has criticized a series of seemingly uncoordinated initiatives, including an October call to Putin by Finnish President Alexander Stubb and Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, that she said could undermine European interests.
Martin said that European representation at the negotiations “can't just be European Union” because the Coalition of the Willing — a group of over two dozen countries that have pledged military support to help maintain a future peace in Ukraine — “has involved far more than the European Union.”
“It's a European continentwide issue,” he said, pointing to Norway and the U.K.'s support for Ukraine.
Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said Thursday that for Europe to join peace talks, it first must name a representative. “The Europeans squabble like spiders in a jar."
The question of who represents Europe is an old one. Europe itself is loosely defined. Is it the 27-nation EU, the 32-nation NATO military alliance made up mostly of European countries, the 29-nation Schengen zone, or the 47-nation European Political Community?
That has frustrated Washington in the past and present.
After this week's U.S.-brokered talks between Ukraine and Russia in the United Arab Emirates, Kushner said that “if Europe could identify one person to speak on their behalf, that would be a bigger achievement than getting the Russians to include them in the negotiation.”
That echoes the famous question often misattributed to former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger: “Who do I call if I want to call Europe?”
France, Germany and the U.K., the region’s top three economies collectively known as the European trio or E3, have so far been the most engaged European body in negotiations. But while London is deeply involved with Ukraine, the U.K. left the EU in 2020.
But an E3 envoy would leave out the other 25 EU nations and rankle smaller nations like those that border Russia and Belarus on the bloc’s “eastern flank,” which face constant hybrid threats, including influence campaigns and disruptive drones.
Some back a top EU official for the job. Even inside Brussels, however, there are two leading contenders: European Council President Antonio Costa and the EU's top diplomat Kaja Kallas.
“European security cannot be discussed without a European voice at the table,” Costa said in Dublin on Thursday. “That European voice needs to be a team effort between European nations, the European Union and NATO.”
But earlier this year, Costa faced criticism within the EU after his office set up a hush-hush back-channel with Moscow.
The perhaps obvious candidate, however, is Kallas, a former prime minister of Estonia.
She laid claim to the envoy role Friday, saying “I’m the one who is representing Europe in the foreign and security policy.”
“I know that the Russians don’t want me, but, you know, do we have a say, who is representing Russia?” she said. "We can’t send any person that has no institutional role like the Americans are sending.”
Another name that has been floated is Stubb, the Finnish president. He has warm relations with Trump and met in Oslo with U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Kushner in October.
But some leaders deeply distrust the U.S.-brokered talks. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk was critical of the negotiations, reflecting the pessimism of EU countries formerly dominated by the Soviet Union.
“In my opinion, calling them negotiations is an exaggeration," Tusk said Thursday. “We will not build a new security architecture simply because the Russian president, or someone in the United States, wishes it."
Associated Press writers Geir Moulson in Berlin, Lorne Cook in Brussels, and Colleen Barry in Milan contributed to this report.
Ireland's Prime Minister Micheál Martin welcomes European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to the EU Summit in Dublin, Friday, Nov. 13, 2026.(AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
U.S. special envoys Steve Witkoff, right, Jared Kushner, U.S. President Donald Trump's son-in-law, left, and Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy speak to the media at the airport in Dublin, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026.(AP Photo/Peter Morrison)
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, left, speaks with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen during a meeting of the European Political Community (EPC), in Dublin, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, right, speaks with Germany's Chancellor Friedrich Merz during a round table meeting of the European Political Community (EPC), in Dublin, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
Britain's Prime Minister Andy Burnham, left, sits next to the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy, with other European leaders in attendance, during the Ukraine security meeting as part of the European Political Community (EPC) summit in Dublin, Ireland, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (Stefan Rousseau/PA via AP, Pool)
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and French President Emmanuel Macron meet during the European Political Community (EPC) Summit in Dublin, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026.(AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stands next to French President Emmanuel Macron, right, and Ireland's Prime Minister Micheál Martin as they pose for a family photo of all participants during the European Political Community (EPC) Summit in Dublin, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026.(AP Photo/Peter Morrison)
