It’s easy to keep the selling price the same….
They will just keep throwing in incentives.
Buying down rates, get a 30 YR fixed at 4.5%
Upgrades.
Pay HOA’s for 5 years
Pay property taxes for a year or 2 or 3.
Sounds like potential lawsuits when the properties don’t appraise for the inflated price and the builders have to lower the prices to meet an excessive appraisal.
It’s easy to keep the selling price the same….
They will just keep throwing in incentives.
Buying down rates, get a 30 YR fixed at 4.5%
Upgrades.
Pay HOA’s for 5 years
Pay property taxes for a year or 2 or 3.
Sounds like potential lawsuits when the properties don’t appraise for the inflated price and the builders have to lower the prices to meet an excessive appraisal.
It’s easy to keep the selling price the same….
They will just keep throwing in incentives.
Buying down rates, get a 30 YR fixed at 4.5%
Upgrades.
Pay HOA’s for 5 years
Pay property taxes for a year or 2 or 3.
Sounds like potential lawsuits when the properties don’t appraise for the inflated price and the builders have to lower the prices to meet an excessive appraisal.
It’s easy to keep the selling price the same….
They will just keep throwing in incentives.
Buying down rates, get a 30 YR fixed at 4.5%
Upgrades.
Pay HOA’s for 5 years
Pay property taxes for a year or 2 or 3.
Sounds like potential lawsuits when the properties don’t appraise for the inflated price and the builders have to lower the prices to meet an excessive appraisal.
It’s easy to keep the selling price the same….
They will just keep throwing in incentives.
Buying down rates, get a 30 YR fixed at 4.5%
Upgrades.
Pay HOA’s for 5 years
Pay property taxes for a year or 2 or 3.
Sounds like potential lawsuits when the properties don’t appraise for the inflated price and the builders have to lower the prices to meet an excessive appraisal.
When we bought our house about a year after the developer started the second phase, it was already on its second developer. It started out as Pacific Scene, then Continental, and finally REI bought out Continental. Later there were some issues regarding a bridge that washed away in one of those 20 year floods… Who knows what will happen five years from now and if the builder will even be solvent?
When we bought our house about a year after the developer started the second phase, it was already on its second developer. It started out as Pacific Scene, then Continental, and finally REI bought out Continental. Later there were some issues regarding a bridge that washed away in one of those 20 year floods… Who knows what will happen five years from now and if the builder will even be solvent?
When we bought our house about a year after the developer started the second phase, it was already on its second developer. It started out as Pacific Scene, then Continental, and finally REI bought out Continental. Later there were some issues regarding a bridge that washed away in one of those 20 year floods… Who knows what will happen five years from now and if the builder will even be solvent?
When we bought our house about a year after the developer started the second phase, it was already on its second developer. It started out as Pacific Scene, then Continental, and finally REI bought out Continental. Later there were some issues regarding a bridge that washed away in one of those 20 year floods… Who knows what will happen five years from now and if the builder will even be solvent?
