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November 9, 2007 at 12:55 PM #97823November 9, 2007 at 12:55 PM #97831justboughtParticipant
the truth is, i paid so damn much to buy into this neighborhood, it would sting to have someone pay so little to do the same.
November 9, 2007 at 12:55 PM #97840justboughtParticipantthe truth is, i paid so damn much to buy into this neighborhood, it would sting to have someone pay so little to do the same.
November 9, 2007 at 12:57 PM #97768PortlockParticipantWhat exactly IS low income housing?
If a 425k home is considered low price, and qualifing buyers fundamentally require a household income of 125k to make that purchase, should we call them low income buyers?
Applying social stigma to hard working, good wage earners based on how much they purchased their home for in an overinflated market is an incredibly vain attitude…
November 9, 2007 at 12:57 PM #97832PortlockParticipantWhat exactly IS low income housing?
If a 425k home is considered low price, and qualifing buyers fundamentally require a household income of 125k to make that purchase, should we call them low income buyers?
Applying social stigma to hard working, good wage earners based on how much they purchased their home for in an overinflated market is an incredibly vain attitude…
November 9, 2007 at 12:57 PM #97839PortlockParticipantWhat exactly IS low income housing?
If a 425k home is considered low price, and qualifing buyers fundamentally require a household income of 125k to make that purchase, should we call them low income buyers?
Applying social stigma to hard working, good wage earners based on how much they purchased their home for in an overinflated market is an incredibly vain attitude…
November 9, 2007 at 12:57 PM #97850PortlockParticipantWhat exactly IS low income housing?
If a 425k home is considered low price, and qualifing buyers fundamentally require a household income of 125k to make that purchase, should we call them low income buyers?
Applying social stigma to hard working, good wage earners based on how much they purchased their home for in an overinflated market is an incredibly vain attitude…
November 9, 2007 at 1:12 PM #97796patientlywaitingParticipantthe truth is, i paid so damn much to buy into this neighborhood, it would sting to have someone pay so little to do the same.
I can empathize with this sentiment. It stinks real bad to have others waltz in and pay less than you paid. The resentment can fester for years.
The feeling of getting ripped-off is a very strong emotion. American tourists overseas get pissed off if a local vendor overcharges them $2. The amount is nothing but the resentment can last all day.
Some people get pissed off if someone underpays his share of a meal by $1.
When I buy my next house at 50% off (or more), I'll be careful not to rub it in to the neighbors.
November 9, 2007 at 1:12 PM #97862patientlywaitingParticipantthe truth is, i paid so damn much to buy into this neighborhood, it would sting to have someone pay so little to do the same.
I can empathize with this sentiment. It stinks real bad to have others waltz in and pay less than you paid. The resentment can fester for years.
The feeling of getting ripped-off is a very strong emotion. American tourists overseas get pissed off if a local vendor overcharges them $2. The amount is nothing but the resentment can last all day.
Some people get pissed off if someone underpays his share of a meal by $1.
When I buy my next house at 50% off (or more), I'll be careful not to rub it in to the neighbors.
November 9, 2007 at 1:12 PM #97869patientlywaitingParticipantthe truth is, i paid so damn much to buy into this neighborhood, it would sting to have someone pay so little to do the same.
I can empathize with this sentiment. It stinks real bad to have others waltz in and pay less than you paid. The resentment can fester for years.
The feeling of getting ripped-off is a very strong emotion. American tourists overseas get pissed off if a local vendor overcharges them $2. The amount is nothing but the resentment can last all day.
Some people get pissed off if someone underpays his share of a meal by $1.
When I buy my next house at 50% off (or more), I'll be careful not to rub it in to the neighbors.
November 9, 2007 at 1:12 PM #97878patientlywaitingParticipantthe truth is, i paid so damn much to buy into this neighborhood, it would sting to have someone pay so little to do the same.
I can empathize with this sentiment. It stinks real bad to have others waltz in and pay less than you paid. The resentment can fester for years.
The feeling of getting ripped-off is a very strong emotion. American tourists overseas get pissed off if a local vendor overcharges them $2. The amount is nothing but the resentment can last all day.
Some people get pissed off if someone underpays his share of a meal by $1.
When I buy my next house at 50% off (or more), I'll be careful not to rub it in to the neighbors.
November 9, 2007 at 3:56 PM #97892AnonymousGuestCarriage Run Subdivision which is just south of the 56 and is also a Pardee development is out of control. I visited in Jan, Apr, Jul, and Oct 2007. They have a Plan that is about 1985 SF that started in Jan for about 730K, now the same unit is 840K. What is this builder thinking? I was going to place on offer and they told me that the only negotiations were the flooring and the incentive if I went with their lenders. What a bunch of BS. I just saw a 2700 SF home west of Carriage Run for 770K. For all I care Pardee can keep their homes and put them where the sun don’t shine. I’ll just wait a couple of years and not deal with greedy, hungry, unrealistic builders.
November 9, 2007 at 3:56 PM #97958AnonymousGuestCarriage Run Subdivision which is just south of the 56 and is also a Pardee development is out of control. I visited in Jan, Apr, Jul, and Oct 2007. They have a Plan that is about 1985 SF that started in Jan for about 730K, now the same unit is 840K. What is this builder thinking? I was going to place on offer and they told me that the only negotiations were the flooring and the incentive if I went with their lenders. What a bunch of BS. I just saw a 2700 SF home west of Carriage Run for 770K. For all I care Pardee can keep their homes and put them where the sun don’t shine. I’ll just wait a couple of years and not deal with greedy, hungry, unrealistic builders.
November 9, 2007 at 3:56 PM #97965AnonymousGuestCarriage Run Subdivision which is just south of the 56 and is also a Pardee development is out of control. I visited in Jan, Apr, Jul, and Oct 2007. They have a Plan that is about 1985 SF that started in Jan for about 730K, now the same unit is 840K. What is this builder thinking? I was going to place on offer and they told me that the only negotiations were the flooring and the incentive if I went with their lenders. What a bunch of BS. I just saw a 2700 SF home west of Carriage Run for 770K. For all I care Pardee can keep their homes and put them where the sun don’t shine. I’ll just wait a couple of years and not deal with greedy, hungry, unrealistic builders.
November 9, 2007 at 3:56 PM #97971AnonymousGuestCarriage Run Subdivision which is just south of the 56 and is also a Pardee development is out of control. I visited in Jan, Apr, Jul, and Oct 2007. They have a Plan that is about 1985 SF that started in Jan for about 730K, now the same unit is 840K. What is this builder thinking? I was going to place on offer and they told me that the only negotiations were the flooring and the incentive if I went with their lenders. What a bunch of BS. I just saw a 2700 SF home west of Carriage Run for 770K. For all I care Pardee can keep their homes and put them where the sun don’t shine. I’ll just wait a couple of years and not deal with greedy, hungry, unrealistic builders.
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