Domusemptorophobia

[eavesdropper]

[quote=walterwhite] I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast. [/quote]

Hmmm. Wasn’t quite what I had in mind when I mentioned the possibility of an enjoyable and rewarding experience in your beautiful new home, but you work with what you’ve got.

I’m reasonably sure that Toll Brothers won’t be using it in their promotional materials. But the thought of a luxury home builder doing so is intriguing, not to mention refreshing.

[quote=walterwhite] it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]

You won’t be crying on the outside, will you? Seriously, considering the political, economic, and sociological upheaval in the US today and its potential for negatively affecting our future, you’re sure to have something to cry about when you’re 70. Wouldn’t you prefer it to be over a problem/ decision of your own making?

Cold comfort, I know.

[CA renter]

[quote=eavesdropper][quote=walterwhite] I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast. [/quote]

Hmmm. Wasn’t quite what I had in mind when I mentioned the possibility of an enjoyable and rewarding experience in your beautiful new home, but you work with what you’ve got.

[/quote]

LOL! 🙂

That was funny, eaves.

[CA renter]

[quote=eavesdropper][quote=walterwhite] I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast. [/quote]

Hmmm. Wasn’t quite what I had in mind when I mentioned the possibility of an enjoyable and rewarding experience in your beautiful new home, but you work with what you’ve got.

[/quote]

LOL! 🙂

That was funny, eaves.

[CA renter]

[quote=eavesdropper][quote=walterwhite] I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast. [/quote]

Hmmm. Wasn’t quite what I had in mind when I mentioned the possibility of an enjoyable and rewarding experience in your beautiful new home, but you work with what you’ve got.

[/quote]

LOL! 🙂

That was funny, eaves.

[CA renter]

[quote=eavesdropper][quote=walterwhite] I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast. [/quote]

Hmmm. Wasn’t quite what I had in mind when I mentioned the possibility of an enjoyable and rewarding experience in your beautiful new home, but you work with what you’ve got.

[/quote]

LOL! 🙂

That was funny, eaves.

[CA renter]

[quote=eavesdropper][quote=walterwhite] I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast. [/quote]

Hmmm. Wasn’t quite what I had in mind when I mentioned the possibility of an enjoyable and rewarding experience in your beautiful new home, but you work with what you’ve got.

[/quote]

LOL! 🙂

That was funny, eaves.

[bearishgurl]

[quote=walterwhite]it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]

scaredy, I don’t want to feed your fears. But you have said in the past that you believe any property you will buy in Temecula (the area you’ve been looking to purchase) will fall in value substantially after you purchase it and this is the fear that is currently hamstringing you.

I just really feel that if you would change your location of interest to one that holds its value better, you would feel more comfortable about purchasing a home to live in and not tend to get cold feet. IMO, $400K to $500K is A LOT to pay in TV for a SFR property. You sound like you DON’T CARE if the property you purchase is large or particularly modern (read: mcmansion), as long as you can be assured that its value will not fall substantially after purchase.

Are there ANY cities, towns or areas you could shop in that would work with your job locations that might hold their value better, other than the ones you’ve been shopping in?

I don’t think you have any psychological aversion to purchasing RE. Based upon the aggregate of your posts, I just feel you are VERY nervous about paying too much for a property which might be subject to losing a lot of value fairly quickly after purchase.

I like UR’s idea of paying for consultation from a longtime NEIGHBORHOOD agent from your selected market area(s) before making any more offers. Perhaps your spouse can accompany you to a showing with your consultant or read your e-mail consultations. Then she would understand what your concerns are. In your case, this advice would be worth its weight in gold :=)

[bearishgurl]

[quote=walterwhite]it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]

scaredy, I don’t want to feed your fears. But you have said in the past that you believe any property you will buy in Temecula (the area you’ve been looking to purchase) will fall in value substantially after you purchase it and this is the fear that is currently hamstringing you.

I just really feel that if you would change your location of interest to one that holds its value better, you would feel more comfortable about purchasing a home to live in and not tend to get cold feet. IMO, $400K to $500K is A LOT to pay in TV for a SFR property. You sound like you DON’T CARE if the property you purchase is large or particularly modern (read: mcmansion), as long as you can be assured that its value will not fall substantially after purchase.

Are there ANY cities, towns or areas you could shop in that would work with your job locations that might hold their value better, other than the ones you’ve been shopping in?

I don’t think you have any psychological aversion to purchasing RE. Based upon the aggregate of your posts, I just feel you are VERY nervous about paying too much for a property which might be subject to losing a lot of value fairly quickly after purchase.

I like UR’s idea of paying for consultation from a longtime NEIGHBORHOOD agent from your selected market area(s) before making any more offers. Perhaps your spouse can accompany you to a showing with your consultant or read your e-mail consultations. Then she would understand what your concerns are. In your case, this advice would be worth its weight in gold :=)

[bearishgurl]

[quote=walterwhite]it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]

scaredy, I don’t want to feed your fears. But you have said in the past that you believe any property you will buy in Temecula (the area you’ve been looking to purchase) will fall in value substantially after you purchase it and this is the fear that is currently hamstringing you.

I just really feel that if you would change your location of interest to one that holds its value better, you would feel more comfortable about purchasing a home to live in and not tend to get cold feet. IMO, $400K to $500K is A LOT to pay in TV for a SFR property. You sound like you DON’T CARE if the property you purchase is large or particularly modern (read: mcmansion), as long as you can be assured that its value will not fall substantially after purchase.

Are there ANY cities, towns or areas you could shop in that would work with your job locations that might hold their value better, other than the ones you’ve been shopping in?

I don’t think you have any psychological aversion to purchasing RE. Based upon the aggregate of your posts, I just feel you are VERY nervous about paying too much for a property which might be subject to losing a lot of value fairly quickly after purchase.

I like UR’s idea of paying for consultation from a longtime NEIGHBORHOOD agent from your selected market area(s) before making any more offers. Perhaps your spouse can accompany you to a showing with your consultant or read your e-mail consultations. Then she would understand what your concerns are. In your case, this advice would be worth its weight in gold :=)

[bearishgurl]

[quote=walterwhite]it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]

scaredy, I don’t want to feed your fears. But you have said in the past that you believe any property you will buy in Temecula (the area you’ve been looking to purchase) will fall in value substantially after you purchase it and this is the fear that is currently hamstringing you.

I just really feel that if you would change your location of interest to one that holds its value better, you would feel more comfortable about purchasing a home to live in and not tend to get cold feet. IMO, $400K to $500K is A LOT to pay in TV for a SFR property. You sound like you DON’T CARE if the property you purchase is large or particularly modern (read: mcmansion), as long as you can be assured that its value will not fall substantially after purchase.

Are there ANY cities, towns or areas you could shop in that would work with your job locations that might hold their value better, other than the ones you’ve been shopping in?

I don’t think you have any psychological aversion to purchasing RE. Based upon the aggregate of your posts, I just feel you are VERY nervous about paying too much for a property which might be subject to losing a lot of value fairly quickly after purchase.

I like UR’s idea of paying for consultation from a longtime NEIGHBORHOOD agent from your selected market area(s) before making any more offers. Perhaps your spouse can accompany you to a showing with your consultant or read your e-mail consultations. Then she would understand what your concerns are. In your case, this advice would be worth its weight in gold :=)

[bearishgurl]

[quote=walterwhite]it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]

scaredy, I don’t want to feed your fears. But you have said in the past that you believe any property you will buy in Temecula (the area you’ve been looking to purchase) will fall in value substantially after you purchase it and this is the fear that is currently hamstringing you.

I just really feel that if you would change your location of interest to one that holds its value better, you would feel more comfortable about purchasing a home to live in and not tend to get cold feet. IMO, $400K to $500K is A LOT to pay in TV for a SFR property. You sound like you DON’T CARE if the property you purchase is large or particularly modern (read: mcmansion), as long as you can be assured that its value will not fall substantially after purchase.

Are there ANY cities, towns or areas you could shop in that would work with your job locations that might hold their value better, other than the ones you’ve been shopping in?

I don’t think you have any psychological aversion to purchasing RE. Based upon the aggregate of your posts, I just feel you are VERY nervous about paying too much for a property which might be subject to losing a lot of value fairly quickly after purchase.

I like UR’s idea of paying for consultation from a longtime NEIGHBORHOOD agent from your selected market area(s) before making any more offers. Perhaps your spouse can accompany you to a showing with your consultant or read your e-mail consultations. Then she would understand what your concerns are. In your case, this advice would be worth its weight in gold :=)

[scaredyclassic]

There is nowhere else

[scaredyclassic]

There is nowhere else

[scaredyclassic]

There is nowhere else

[scaredyclassic]

There is nowhere else

[Author]

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