Hello Folks, first time posting at Piggington.
Have been renting in Carmel Valley for some time.
Would like to know your thoughts about this
short sale. First sold for $1.124 M in March 2006.
Listed now for $868000 and went contingent in a
day. Has a decent size lot but backing up to Carmel Mountain Road. Specifically, how this may reflect
on the comps.
There is another one that was not a short sale, but among the lower priced ones in the area near sage canyon and just went contigent. Price per sft range was $250-$280. Any thoughts ?
I’ll leave the pros to give you something more than my anecdotal answer, but I would be miserable in either, especially the one right on the corner, though they are both kinda corner units. The road noise would be unacceptable to me.
I’ll leave the pros to give you something more than my anecdotal answer, but I would be miserable in either, especially the one right on the corner, though they are both kinda corner units. The road noise would be unacceptable to me.
I’ll leave the pros to give you something more than my anecdotal answer, but I would be miserable in either, especially the one right on the corner, though they are both kinda corner units. The road noise would be unacceptable to me.
I’ll leave the pros to give you something more than my anecdotal answer, but I would be miserable in either, especially the one right on the corner, though they are both kinda corner units. The road noise would be unacceptable to me.
I’ll leave the pros to give you something more than my anecdotal answer, but I would be miserable in either, especially the one right on the corner, though they are both kinda corner units. The road noise would be unacceptable to me.
The one on Gaylemont was also a short sale. A lot of times they’ll list a short sale very low and get many offers above the asking price. So you really can’t tell anything by the asking prices of these houses. When you see the sold prices, then we’ll have a couple of data points.
The one on Gaylemont was also a short sale. A lot of times they’ll list a short sale very low and get many offers above the asking price. So you really can’t tell anything by the asking prices of these houses. When you see the sold prices, then we’ll have a couple of data points.
The one on Gaylemont was also a short sale. A lot of times they’ll list a short sale very low and get many offers above the asking price. So you really can’t tell anything by the asking prices of these houses. When you see the sold prices, then we’ll have a couple of data points.
The one on Gaylemont was also a short sale. A lot of times they’ll list a short sale very low and get many offers above the asking price. So you really can’t tell anything by the asking prices of these houses. When you see the sold prices, then we’ll have a couple of data points.
The one on Gaylemont was also a short sale. A lot of times they’ll list a short sale very low and get many offers above the asking price. So you really can’t tell anything by the asking prices of these houses. When you see the sold prices, then we’ll have a couple of data points.
I believe the first one previously was listed over 1.2million if it’s the one with the swimming pool… If so, I also believe the sales was due to a marriage separation. So I believe this is a distress sale, though for another reason.
I believe the first one previously was listed over 1.2million if it’s the one with the swimming pool… If so, I also believe the sales was due to a marriage separation. So I believe this is a distress sale, though for another reason.
I believe the first one previously was listed over 1.2million if it’s the one with the swimming pool… If so, I also believe the sales was due to a marriage separation. So I believe this is a distress sale, though for another reason.
I believe the first one previously was listed over 1.2million if it’s the one with the swimming pool… If so, I also believe the sales was due to a marriage separation. So I believe this is a distress sale, though for another reason.
