- This topic has 80 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 6 months ago by sfexporter.
-
AuthorPosts
-
May 1, 2009 at 6:04 PM #15589May 1, 2009 at 11:26 PM #391540SD RealtorParticipant
Because the builders are seeing strong demand. Two years ago they started a substantial slowdown. Now they have a much slower rollout of phases and the number of homes per phase is smaller now as well.
The resale inventory has also gone down further reducing the homes for people to choose from. The foreclosure moratorium is also reducing the foreclosure stock of homes.
Also as you can see the incentives are very poor as well.
May 1, 2009 at 11:26 PM #392206SD RealtorParticipantBecause the builders are seeing strong demand. Two years ago they started a substantial slowdown. Now they have a much slower rollout of phases and the number of homes per phase is smaller now as well.
The resale inventory has also gone down further reducing the homes for people to choose from. The foreclosure moratorium is also reducing the foreclosure stock of homes.
Also as you can see the incentives are very poor as well.
May 1, 2009 at 11:26 PM #392066SD RealtorParticipantBecause the builders are seeing strong demand. Two years ago they started a substantial slowdown. Now they have a much slower rollout of phases and the number of homes per phase is smaller now as well.
The resale inventory has also gone down further reducing the homes for people to choose from. The foreclosure moratorium is also reducing the foreclosure stock of homes.
Also as you can see the incentives are very poor as well.
May 1, 2009 at 11:26 PM #392013SD RealtorParticipantBecause the builders are seeing strong demand. Two years ago they started a substantial slowdown. Now they have a much slower rollout of phases and the number of homes per phase is smaller now as well.
The resale inventory has also gone down further reducing the homes for people to choose from. The foreclosure moratorium is also reducing the foreclosure stock of homes.
Also as you can see the incentives are very poor as well.
May 1, 2009 at 11:26 PM #391802SD RealtorParticipantBecause the builders are seeing strong demand. Two years ago they started a substantial slowdown. Now they have a much slower rollout of phases and the number of homes per phase is smaller now as well.
The resale inventory has also gone down further reducing the homes for people to choose from. The foreclosure moratorium is also reducing the foreclosure stock of homes.
Also as you can see the incentives are very poor as well.
May 1, 2009 at 11:40 PM #391827CoronitaParticipantWhat do you folks think about the new conforming rates will do? You think it will bring out more buyers. Just curious.
May 1, 2009 at 11:40 PM #392231CoronitaParticipantWhat do you folks think about the new conforming rates will do? You think it will bring out more buyers. Just curious.
May 1, 2009 at 11:40 PM #391564CoronitaParticipantWhat do you folks think about the new conforming rates will do? You think it will bring out more buyers. Just curious.
May 1, 2009 at 11:40 PM #392091CoronitaParticipantWhat do you folks think about the new conforming rates will do? You think it will bring out more buyers. Just curious.
May 1, 2009 at 11:40 PM #392038CoronitaParticipantWhat do you folks think about the new conforming rates will do? You think it will bring out more buyers. Just curious.
May 2, 2009 at 7:12 AM #392266AnonymousGuestI don’t know about 4S, but in Carmel Valley, new home prices are dropping.
Bridle Ridge:
Plan 1 on Gablewood, originally asking 859,450. Lowered to 796,000, went pending.
Plan 2 on Gablewood, originally asking 913,900, now priced at 848,000.
Plan 3 on Gablewood, originally priced at 919,900, now priced at 847,000.
Plan 3 on Heather Run Ct originally 1,039,900, went down to 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run Court was 1,028,900, went down to 977k with upgrades.
Plan 3 on Heather Run was 1,012,000 now 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run was 1,040,900 went down to 992,950 with upgrades.
Pretty rare for a builder to lower their prices on a house rather than try to sell it by offering incentives or free upgrades. Apparently Pardee needs to do all of the above to sell these houses right now.
Also seeing a lot more short sales and REOs (relatively – they’re still small in number) on existing homes in CV.
May 2, 2009 at 7:12 AM #391862AnonymousGuestI don’t know about 4S, but in Carmel Valley, new home prices are dropping.
Bridle Ridge:
Plan 1 on Gablewood, originally asking 859,450. Lowered to 796,000, went pending.
Plan 2 on Gablewood, originally asking 913,900, now priced at 848,000.
Plan 3 on Gablewood, originally priced at 919,900, now priced at 847,000.
Plan 3 on Heather Run Ct originally 1,039,900, went down to 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run Court was 1,028,900, went down to 977k with upgrades.
Plan 3 on Heather Run was 1,012,000 now 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run was 1,040,900 went down to 992,950 with upgrades.
Pretty rare for a builder to lower their prices on a house rather than try to sell it by offering incentives or free upgrades. Apparently Pardee needs to do all of the above to sell these houses right now.
Also seeing a lot more short sales and REOs (relatively – they’re still small in number) on existing homes in CV.
May 2, 2009 at 7:12 AM #392126AnonymousGuestI don’t know about 4S, but in Carmel Valley, new home prices are dropping.
Bridle Ridge:
Plan 1 on Gablewood, originally asking 859,450. Lowered to 796,000, went pending.
Plan 2 on Gablewood, originally asking 913,900, now priced at 848,000.
Plan 3 on Gablewood, originally priced at 919,900, now priced at 847,000.
Plan 3 on Heather Run Ct originally 1,039,900, went down to 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run Court was 1,028,900, went down to 977k with upgrades.
Plan 3 on Heather Run was 1,012,000 now 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run was 1,040,900 went down to 992,950 with upgrades.
Pretty rare for a builder to lower their prices on a house rather than try to sell it by offering incentives or free upgrades. Apparently Pardee needs to do all of the above to sell these houses right now.
Also seeing a lot more short sales and REOs (relatively – they’re still small in number) on existing homes in CV.
May 2, 2009 at 7:12 AM #391599AnonymousGuestI don’t know about 4S, but in Carmel Valley, new home prices are dropping.
Bridle Ridge:
Plan 1 on Gablewood, originally asking 859,450. Lowered to 796,000, went pending.
Plan 2 on Gablewood, originally asking 913,900, now priced at 848,000.
Plan 3 on Gablewood, originally priced at 919,900, now priced at 847,000.
Plan 3 on Heather Run Ct originally 1,039,900, went down to 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run Court was 1,028,900, went down to 977k with upgrades.
Plan 3 on Heather Run was 1,012,000 now 997k with upgrades.
Plan 2 on Heather Run was 1,040,900 went down to 992,950 with upgrades.
Pretty rare for a builder to lower their prices on a house rather than try to sell it by offering incentives or free upgrades. Apparently Pardee needs to do all of the above to sell these houses right now.
Also seeing a lot more short sales and REOs (relatively – they’re still small in number) on existing homes in CV.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.