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 Editorial: Spending $4.2 million in Belvedere to improve a view 
 
 The five-bedroom, five-and-a-half bathroom house at 333 Belvedere Ave. featured views of the bay, San Francisco skyline and Golden Gate Bridge. But after paying $4.2 million for the property earlier this year, the couple next door is tearing it down and replacing it with bushes and trees. 
 
 Clark and Sharon Winslow purchased the house next door in 2008 for $19 million. The 11,200-square-foot house includes a "resort-style health club" with a 60-foot pool and 5,000 square feet of stone terraces, according to a real estate listing. However, the house lacked a large yard or garden, and its view was partly blocked by its neighbor. 
 
 A solution to both problems emerged about two years ago when the owners of the house 
 
 Workmen use a garden hose to minimize dust Tuesday during the demolition of a house at 333 Belvedere Ave. in Belvedere. (IJ photo/Alan Dep) 
 
 next door fell behind on their mortgage and eventually abandoned the house. The house, which sold in 2004 for $7 million, was repossessed by Bank of America and the Winslows purchased it at an auction for $4.2 million. 
 
 They could not be reached for comment. 
 
 The demolition, which has been underway for several weeks, appears to be popular with neighbors. Several residents voiced their support at a Planning Commission meeting to consider a demolition permit. 
 
 Olivia Hsu Decker of Decker Bullock Sotheby's International Realty, who has sold many high-end homes in Belvedere and lives across the street, said the project will improve the neighborhood and increase her own view. 
 
 "The house was pretty beat up anyway," she said. 
 
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 "The people hadn't lived there in the last two years." 
 
 Contact Will Jason via email at wjason@marinij.com or via Twitter at http://twitter.com/willjason
– A California couple bought and demolished a home that was standing between their $19 million home and spectacular views of the San Francisco skyline and the Golden Gate Bridge. Money manager Clark Winslow and his wife, who bought their Marin County home in 2008, purchased the neighboring home at auction for $4.2 million after its owners, who paid $7 million for it in 2004, fell behind on their mortgage and abandoned the home, CBS reports. The Winslows are replacing the five-bedroom home with bushes and trees, giving their 11,200-square-foot home the big yard it had been lacking. Residents of Belvedere—which has the highest per-capita income of any town in the US with a population of more than a thousand—support the demolition. "The house was pretty beat up anyway," a neighbor tells the Marin County Independent Journal. "The people hadn't lived there in the last two years."