Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Carmel Valley largest townhomes and their bottom
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February 24, 2009 at 3:53 PM #354518February 24, 2009 at 3:54 PM #353944profhoffParticipant
BTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
February 24, 2009 at 3:54 PM #354255profhoffParticipantBTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
February 24, 2009 at 3:54 PM #354387profhoffParticipantBTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
February 24, 2009 at 3:54 PM #354416profhoffParticipantBTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
February 24, 2009 at 3:54 PM #354523profhoffParticipantBTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
February 24, 2009 at 4:08 PM #353949jpinpbParticipant[quote=profhoff]BTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
[/quote]
Like explaining gravity. Condos go down, the townhouses go down and the SFHs will go down. Something extraordinary has to occur to make this turn around. At best, it’ll just stay flat for a while.
Sure, the people that bought before peak and didn’t take a HELOC just won’t sell. But sometimes life happens and you have to sell for whatever reasons: divorce, job transfer, investments gone south, business slowing as a result of economic downturn, kids moving out, etc.
Edit – take it from someone who’s been there. I had no intention of selling and kept thinking I’d be there forever.
February 24, 2009 at 4:08 PM #354260jpinpbParticipant[quote=profhoff]BTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
[/quote]
Like explaining gravity. Condos go down, the townhouses go down and the SFHs will go down. Something extraordinary has to occur to make this turn around. At best, it’ll just stay flat for a while.
Sure, the people that bought before peak and didn’t take a HELOC just won’t sell. But sometimes life happens and you have to sell for whatever reasons: divorce, job transfer, investments gone south, business slowing as a result of economic downturn, kids moving out, etc.
Edit – take it from someone who’s been there. I had no intention of selling and kept thinking I’d be there forever.
February 24, 2009 at 4:08 PM #354392jpinpbParticipant[quote=profhoff]BTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
[/quote]
Like explaining gravity. Condos go down, the townhouses go down and the SFHs will go down. Something extraordinary has to occur to make this turn around. At best, it’ll just stay flat for a while.
Sure, the people that bought before peak and didn’t take a HELOC just won’t sell. But sometimes life happens and you have to sell for whatever reasons: divorce, job transfer, investments gone south, business slowing as a result of economic downturn, kids moving out, etc.
Edit – take it from someone who’s been there. I had no intention of selling and kept thinking I’d be there forever.
February 24, 2009 at 4:08 PM #354421jpinpbParticipant[quote=profhoff]BTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
[/quote]
Like explaining gravity. Condos go down, the townhouses go down and the SFHs will go down. Something extraordinary has to occur to make this turn around. At best, it’ll just stay flat for a while.
Sure, the people that bought before peak and didn’t take a HELOC just won’t sell. But sometimes life happens and you have to sell for whatever reasons: divorce, job transfer, investments gone south, business slowing as a result of economic downturn, kids moving out, etc.
Edit – take it from someone who’s been there. I had no intention of selling and kept thinking I’d be there forever.
February 24, 2009 at 4:08 PM #354528jpinpbParticipant[quote=profhoff]BTW, if townhomes are going to hit low 400s, then what will happen to all the condos that are now in the mid to upper 400s?
[/quote]
Like explaining gravity. Condos go down, the townhouses go down and the SFHs will go down. Something extraordinary has to occur to make this turn around. At best, it’ll just stay flat for a while.
Sure, the people that bought before peak and didn’t take a HELOC just won’t sell. But sometimes life happens and you have to sell for whatever reasons: divorce, job transfer, investments gone south, business slowing as a result of economic downturn, kids moving out, etc.
Edit – take it from someone who’s been there. I had no intention of selling and kept thinking I’d be there forever.
February 24, 2009 at 8:33 PM #354254ScarlettParticipantDo you know other CV complexes of townhomes where the largest plan is over 1650 sf?
I know so far Montemar,Pelagos,La Plage, Antares, Canyon Ridge. Any others?
Thanks!February 24, 2009 at 8:33 PM #354565ScarlettParticipantDo you know other CV complexes of townhomes where the largest plan is over 1650 sf?
I know so far Montemar,Pelagos,La Plage, Antares, Canyon Ridge. Any others?
Thanks!February 24, 2009 at 8:33 PM #354697ScarlettParticipantDo you know other CV complexes of townhomes where the largest plan is over 1650 sf?
I know so far Montemar,Pelagos,La Plage, Antares, Canyon Ridge. Any others?
Thanks!February 24, 2009 at 8:33 PM #354726ScarlettParticipantDo you know other CV complexes of townhomes where the largest plan is over 1650 sf?
I know so far Montemar,Pelagos,La Plage, Antares, Canyon Ridge. Any others?
Thanks! -
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