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larrylujack.
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April 9, 2008 at 10:30 AM #183599April 9, 2008 at 11:03 AM #183572
NotCranky
ParticipantThese homes god forbid are stucco boxes at most. Do we really expect all these things to be priced as such moving forward?
I know exactly what it takes(or doesn’t take) to build them and I have been in a state of disbelief for five years.That is a lot of money for warehouse space. Not that having a warehouse is bad. We will see what happens. I do think AN had the eagle eye on this one. It was precisely this type of home in this location that has been the most unbelievable to me.
April 9, 2008 at 11:03 AM #183586NotCranky
ParticipantThese homes god forbid are stucco boxes at most. Do we really expect all these things to be priced as such moving forward?
I know exactly what it takes(or doesn’t take) to build them and I have been in a state of disbelief for five years.That is a lot of money for warehouse space. Not that having a warehouse is bad. We will see what happens. I do think AN had the eagle eye on this one. It was precisely this type of home in this location that has been the most unbelievable to me.
April 9, 2008 at 11:03 AM #183613NotCranky
ParticipantThese homes god forbid are stucco boxes at most. Do we really expect all these things to be priced as such moving forward?
I know exactly what it takes(or doesn’t take) to build them and I have been in a state of disbelief for five years.That is a lot of money for warehouse space. Not that having a warehouse is bad. We will see what happens. I do think AN had the eagle eye on this one. It was precisely this type of home in this location that has been the most unbelievable to me.
April 9, 2008 at 11:03 AM #183620NotCranky
ParticipantThese homes god forbid are stucco boxes at most. Do we really expect all these things to be priced as such moving forward?
I know exactly what it takes(or doesn’t take) to build them and I have been in a state of disbelief for five years.That is a lot of money for warehouse space. Not that having a warehouse is bad. We will see what happens. I do think AN had the eagle eye on this one. It was precisely this type of home in this location that has been the most unbelievable to me.
April 9, 2008 at 11:03 AM #183624NotCranky
ParticipantThese homes god forbid are stucco boxes at most. Do we really expect all these things to be priced as such moving forward?
I know exactly what it takes(or doesn’t take) to build them and I have been in a state of disbelief for five years.That is a lot of money for warehouse space. Not that having a warehouse is bad. We will see what happens. I do think AN had the eagle eye on this one. It was precisely this type of home in this location that has been the most unbelievable to me.
April 9, 2008 at 11:58 AM #183602Sandi Egan
ParticipantSo what do you personally think is a fair price for that home?
April 9, 2008 at 11:58 AM #183616Sandi Egan
ParticipantSo what do you personally think is a fair price for that home?
April 9, 2008 at 11:58 AM #183643Sandi Egan
ParticipantSo what do you personally think is a fair price for that home?
April 9, 2008 at 11:58 AM #183650Sandi Egan
ParticipantSo what do you personally think is a fair price for that home?
April 9, 2008 at 11:58 AM #183654Sandi Egan
ParticipantSo what do you personally think is a fair price for that home?
April 9, 2008 at 12:09 PM #183617an
ParticipantI think a house this size probably go for around $4500-5000/month in rent. Base on that as being fundamental and buyer having 20% down and the temporary conforming limit, $800k is quite reasonable. @ $800k w/ 20% down and 5.5% w/ 4 points, you’re looking at monthly payment of $3600/month. To make a fair comparison, if we make it 0% down instead, the monthly payment would be $4500/month, which is on par with rent. Some family making $200k can easily afford that payment.
April 9, 2008 at 12:09 PM #183631an
ParticipantI think a house this size probably go for around $4500-5000/month in rent. Base on that as being fundamental and buyer having 20% down and the temporary conforming limit, $800k is quite reasonable. @ $800k w/ 20% down and 5.5% w/ 4 points, you’re looking at monthly payment of $3600/month. To make a fair comparison, if we make it 0% down instead, the monthly payment would be $4500/month, which is on par with rent. Some family making $200k can easily afford that payment.
April 9, 2008 at 12:09 PM #183658an
ParticipantI think a house this size probably go for around $4500-5000/month in rent. Base on that as being fundamental and buyer having 20% down and the temporary conforming limit, $800k is quite reasonable. @ $800k w/ 20% down and 5.5% w/ 4 points, you’re looking at monthly payment of $3600/month. To make a fair comparison, if we make it 0% down instead, the monthly payment would be $4500/month, which is on par with rent. Some family making $200k can easily afford that payment.
April 9, 2008 at 12:09 PM #183665an
ParticipantI think a house this size probably go for around $4500-5000/month in rent. Base on that as being fundamental and buyer having 20% down and the temporary conforming limit, $800k is quite reasonable. @ $800k w/ 20% down and 5.5% w/ 4 points, you’re looking at monthly payment of $3600/month. To make a fair comparison, if we make it 0% down instead, the monthly payment would be $4500/month, which is on par with rent. Some family making $200k can easily afford that payment.
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