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pemeliza.
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January 11, 2011 at 12:08 PM #652613January 11, 2011 at 12:09 PM #651499
bearishgurl
Participantapplejack, Hawley is one of the streets that was heavily affected by the 1986 fire. There were many homes completely lost on it, and much bigger homes later built in their places as many senior-citizen owners were uninsured or grossly under-insured at the time and had to sell their (often canyon-rim) lots. The house you are purchasing has a westerly-facing premium canyon lot of 1/2 AC and there are only just so many of these. Your lot will have endless possibilities. I do not think you will regret this purchase.
Your listing states your home was built in 1970 and I did not look at any photos of it but I have no doubt that it is a very nice well-built contemporary home. There is NO WAY you can obtain this type of property with THIS view in any of the North County areas you listed. Do you know if this particular home was affected by the fire (i.e. partially destroyed and rebuilt)? If so, then much of the structure is only 20-22 years old as opposed to 40 years old.
In addition, you will be avoiding having to pay substantial Mello-Roos bonds (an addition to your property tax) for 25-40 years in all of the areas you mentioned above, by purchasing this very well-located Normal Heights property.
Congratulations on your new home purchase and addition to your family!
January 11, 2011 at 12:09 PM #651566Participantapplejack, Hawley is one of the streets that was heavily affected by the 1986 fire. There were many homes completely lost on it, and much bigger homes later built in their places as many senior-citizen owners were uninsured or grossly under-insured at the time and had to sell their (often canyon-rim) lots. The house you are purchasing has a westerly-facing premium canyon lot of 1/2 AC and there are only just so many of these. Your lot will have endless possibilities. I do not think you will regret this purchase.
Your listing states your home was built in 1970 and I did not look at any photos of it but I have no doubt that it is a very nice well-built contemporary home. There is NO WAY you can obtain this type of property with THIS view in any of the North County areas you listed. Do you know if this particular home was affected by the fire (i.e. partially destroyed and rebuilt)? If so, then much of the structure is only 20-22 years old as opposed to 40 years old.
In addition, you will be avoiding having to pay substantial Mello-Roos bonds (an addition to your property tax) for 25-40 years in all of the areas you mentioned above, by purchasing this very well-located Normal Heights property.
Congratulations on your new home purchase and addition to your family!
January 11, 2011 at 12:09 PM #652153Participantapplejack, Hawley is one of the streets that was heavily affected by the 1986 fire. There were many homes completely lost on it, and much bigger homes later built in their places as many senior-citizen owners were uninsured or grossly under-insured at the time and had to sell their (often canyon-rim) lots. The house you are purchasing has a westerly-facing premium canyon lot of 1/2 AC and there are only just so many of these. Your lot will have endless possibilities. I do not think you will regret this purchase.
Your listing states your home was built in 1970 and I did not look at any photos of it but I have no doubt that it is a very nice well-built contemporary home. There is NO WAY you can obtain this type of property with THIS view in any of the North County areas you listed. Do you know if this particular home was affected by the fire (i.e. partially destroyed and rebuilt)? If so, then much of the structure is only 20-22 years old as opposed to 40 years old.
In addition, you will be avoiding having to pay substantial Mello-Roos bonds (an addition to your property tax) for 25-40 years in all of the areas you mentioned above, by purchasing this very well-located Normal Heights property.
Congratulations on your new home purchase and addition to your family!
January 11, 2011 at 12:09 PM #652288Participantapplejack, Hawley is one of the streets that was heavily affected by the 1986 fire. There were many homes completely lost on it, and much bigger homes later built in their places as many senior-citizen owners were uninsured or grossly under-insured at the time and had to sell their (often canyon-rim) lots. The house you are purchasing has a westerly-facing premium canyon lot of 1/2 AC and there are only just so many of these. Your lot will have endless possibilities. I do not think you will regret this purchase.
Your listing states your home was built in 1970 and I did not look at any photos of it but I have no doubt that it is a very nice well-built contemporary home. There is NO WAY you can obtain this type of property with THIS view in any of the North County areas you listed. Do you know if this particular home was affected by the fire (i.e. partially destroyed and rebuilt)? If so, then much of the structure is only 20-22 years old as opposed to 40 years old.
In addition, you will be avoiding having to pay substantial Mello-Roos bonds (an addition to your property tax) for 25-40 years in all of the areas you mentioned above, by purchasing this very well-located Normal Heights property.
Congratulations on your new home purchase and addition to your family!
January 11, 2011 at 12:09 PM #652618Participantapplejack, Hawley is one of the streets that was heavily affected by the 1986 fire. There were many homes completely lost on it, and much bigger homes later built in their places as many senior-citizen owners were uninsured or grossly under-insured at the time and had to sell their (often canyon-rim) lots. The house you are purchasing has a westerly-facing premium canyon lot of 1/2 AC and there are only just so many of these. Your lot will have endless possibilities. I do not think you will regret this purchase.
Your listing states your home was built in 1970 and I did not look at any photos of it but I have no doubt that it is a very nice well-built contemporary home. There is NO WAY you can obtain this type of property with THIS view in any of the North County areas you listed. Do you know if this particular home was affected by the fire (i.e. partially destroyed and rebuilt)? If so, then much of the structure is only 20-22 years old as opposed to 40 years old.
In addition, you will be avoiding having to pay substantial Mello-Roos bonds (an addition to your property tax) for 25-40 years in all of the areas you mentioned above, by purchasing this very well-located Normal Heights property.
Congratulations on your new home purchase and addition to your family!
January 11, 2011 at 12:29 PM #651519NotCranky
ParticipantBG, While your commentary is often good to exceptional ,as in this case, I don’t understand why you try to “close deals”? When a person is still considering something and asking for help,why congratulate them? Same kind of insistence on the thread with scarlett.like I said though, I think you are a great contributor to this blog.
January 11, 2011 at 12:29 PM #651586ParticipantBG, While your commentary is often good to exceptional ,as in this case, I don’t understand why you try to “close deals”? When a person is still considering something and asking for help,why congratulate them? Same kind of insistence on the thread with scarlett.like I said though, I think you are a great contributor to this blog.
January 11, 2011 at 12:29 PM #652173ParticipantBG, While your commentary is often good to exceptional ,as in this case, I don’t understand why you try to “close deals”? When a person is still considering something and asking for help,why congratulate them? Same kind of insistence on the thread with scarlett.like I said though, I think you are a great contributor to this blog.
January 11, 2011 at 12:29 PM #652308ParticipantBG, While your commentary is often good to exceptional ,as in this case, I don’t understand why you try to “close deals”? When a person is still considering something and asking for help,why congratulate them? Same kind of insistence on the thread with scarlett.like I said though, I think you are a great contributor to this blog.
January 11, 2011 at 12:29 PM #652638ParticipantBG, While your commentary is often good to exceptional ,as in this case, I don’t understand why you try to “close deals”? When a person is still considering something and asking for help,why congratulate them? Same kind of insistence on the thread with scarlett.like I said though, I think you are a great contributor to this blog.
January 11, 2011 at 12:40 PM #651529UCGal
ParticipantI know someone who just sold a canyon rim home on Mission Cliff (further west, west of Texas). It was a smaller home and fixed perfectly for the homes style – but commanded a larger price to the OP’s potential purchase.
Canyon rim homes do call for a premium. Ones in good shape absolutely call for a premium.
What you don’t mention is how YOU feel about the home. Your husband loves it. Will you be happy in it?
I got grief from my father when I moved to downtown San Diego in the 80’s (pre gentrification). He said he’d never visit. That was an empty threat. Then when I moved to Philly in the early 90’s he swore he’d never visit… Ended up conceding that both moves were right for me and that my choices were not mistakes.
Sometimes family intends well but is looking through the lenses of their own needs, not yours.
January 11, 2011 at 12:40 PM #651596ParticipantI know someone who just sold a canyon rim home on Mission Cliff (further west, west of Texas). It was a smaller home and fixed perfectly for the homes style – but commanded a larger price to the OP’s potential purchase.
Canyon rim homes do call for a premium. Ones in good shape absolutely call for a premium.
What you don’t mention is how YOU feel about the home. Your husband loves it. Will you be happy in it?
I got grief from my father when I moved to downtown San Diego in the 80’s (pre gentrification). He said he’d never visit. That was an empty threat. Then when I moved to Philly in the early 90’s he swore he’d never visit… Ended up conceding that both moves were right for me and that my choices were not mistakes.
Sometimes family intends well but is looking through the lenses of their own needs, not yours.
January 11, 2011 at 12:40 PM #652183ParticipantI know someone who just sold a canyon rim home on Mission Cliff (further west, west of Texas). It was a smaller home and fixed perfectly for the homes style – but commanded a larger price to the OP’s potential purchase.
Canyon rim homes do call for a premium. Ones in good shape absolutely call for a premium.
What you don’t mention is how YOU feel about the home. Your husband loves it. Will you be happy in it?
I got grief from my father when I moved to downtown San Diego in the 80’s (pre gentrification). He said he’d never visit. That was an empty threat. Then when I moved to Philly in the early 90’s he swore he’d never visit… Ended up conceding that both moves were right for me and that my choices were not mistakes.
Sometimes family intends well but is looking through the lenses of their own needs, not yours.
January 11, 2011 at 12:40 PM #652318ParticipantI know someone who just sold a canyon rim home on Mission Cliff (further west, west of Texas). It was a smaller home and fixed perfectly for the homes style – but commanded a larger price to the OP’s potential purchase.
Canyon rim homes do call for a premium. Ones in good shape absolutely call for a premium.
What you don’t mention is how YOU feel about the home. Your husband loves it. Will you be happy in it?
I got grief from my father when I moved to downtown San Diego in the 80’s (pre gentrification). He said he’d never visit. That was an empty threat. Then when I moved to Philly in the early 90’s he swore he’d never visit… Ended up conceding that both moves were right for me and that my choices were not mistakes.
Sometimes family intends well but is looking through the lenses of their own needs, not yours.
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