Do you honestly think in an area like Derby hill where the average home sold was over 1 million dollars that in 2 years people will be selling them for $700-800k? No way. I can see an area like Santa Luz where people bought in for $700-800k a few years ago dipping from the millions but not a new area that has a price point established.
sdrealtor. You call Santa Luz too inland. Do you then think areas like Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks ranch are crap holes as well because they are not right on the ocean?
sdrealtor. You call Santa Luz too inland. Do you then think areas like Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks ranch are crap holes as well because they are not right on the ocean?
sdrealtor. You call Santa Luz too inland. Do you then think areas like Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks ranch are crap holes as well because they are not right on the ocean?
sdrealtor. You call Santa Luz too inland. Do you then think areas like Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks ranch are crap holes as well because they are not right on the ocean?
sdrealtor. You call Santa Luz too inland. Do you then think areas like Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks ranch are crap holes as well because they are not right on the ocean?
sdrealtor. You call Santa Luz too inland. Do you then think areas like Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks ranch are crap holes as well because they are not right on the ocean?
Oh, I see, so any new home has it’s “price point” established and can’t go any lower. Is this everywhere or just Derby Hill?
There are developments right next to Derby that are only a few years older and originally sold for much less. What’s their “price point”?
If those neighboring home prices come down (based on the “price point” theory), do you really think Derby Hill’s going to just cruise along in the mid-millions?
Oh, I see, so any new home has it’s “price point” established and can’t go any lower. Is this everywhere or just Derby Hill?
There are developments right next to Derby that are only a few years older and originally sold for much less. What’s their “price point”?
If those neighboring home prices come down (based on the “price point” theory), do you really think Derby Hill’s going to just cruise along in the mid-millions?
Oh, I see, so any new home has it’s “price point” established and can’t go any lower. Is this everywhere or just Derby Hill?
There are developments right next to Derby that are only a few years older and originally sold for much less. What’s their “price point”?
If those neighboring home prices come down (based on the “price point” theory), do you really think Derby Hill’s going to just cruise along in the mid-millions?
Completely appreciate your comment and ackwnowlege that you need to have the funds to have purchased. My comment is towards those who had the financial means to buy but for some reason felt that prices were too high and might come down or just elected not to buy.
With respect to your second comment “I rather be late (miss the bottom) and catch it on the way up than catch a falling knife” I am the logic becasue you can be just as far off in your timing.
Completely appreciate your comment and ackwnowlege that you need to have the funds to have purchased. My comment is towards those who had the financial means to buy but for some reason felt that prices were too high and might come down or just elected not to buy.
With respect to your second comment “I rather be late (miss the bottom) and catch it on the way up than catch a falling knife” I am the logic becasue you can be just as far off in your timing.
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