- This topic has 60 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 10 months ago by
dumbrenter.
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April 23, 2008 at 10:32 AM #193269April 23, 2008 at 10:53 AM #193276
jpinpb
ParticipantNo photos. What’s the condition of the property? Any vacant units? Check the solvency of the HOAs. Any special assessments going on?
Been on the market a long time. Maybe can offer even less. How much do you like it? Happy to be there for a minimum of 5 years? If it lowers another 5 or 10% would you be ok w/that if you bought at today’s price? If it flatlines for 5 years or so, are you planning on selling? Is this going to be a rental later or owner occupied?
April 23, 2008 at 10:53 AM #193321jpinpb
ParticipantNo photos. What’s the condition of the property? Any vacant units? Check the solvency of the HOAs. Any special assessments going on?
Been on the market a long time. Maybe can offer even less. How much do you like it? Happy to be there for a minimum of 5 years? If it lowers another 5 or 10% would you be ok w/that if you bought at today’s price? If it flatlines for 5 years or so, are you planning on selling? Is this going to be a rental later or owner occupied?
April 23, 2008 at 10:53 AM #193232jpinpb
ParticipantNo photos. What’s the condition of the property? Any vacant units? Check the solvency of the HOAs. Any special assessments going on?
Been on the market a long time. Maybe can offer even less. How much do you like it? Happy to be there for a minimum of 5 years? If it lowers another 5 or 10% would you be ok w/that if you bought at today’s price? If it flatlines for 5 years or so, are you planning on selling? Is this going to be a rental later or owner occupied?
April 23, 2008 at 10:53 AM #193258jpinpb
ParticipantNo photos. What’s the condition of the property? Any vacant units? Check the solvency of the HOAs. Any special assessments going on?
Been on the market a long time. Maybe can offer even less. How much do you like it? Happy to be there for a minimum of 5 years? If it lowers another 5 or 10% would you be ok w/that if you bought at today’s price? If it flatlines for 5 years or so, are you planning on selling? Is this going to be a rental later or owner occupied?
April 23, 2008 at 10:53 AM #193205jpinpb
ParticipantNo photos. What’s the condition of the property? Any vacant units? Check the solvency of the HOAs. Any special assessments going on?
Been on the market a long time. Maybe can offer even less. How much do you like it? Happy to be there for a minimum of 5 years? If it lowers another 5 or 10% would you be ok w/that if you bought at today’s price? If it flatlines for 5 years or so, are you planning on selling? Is this going to be a rental later or owner occupied?
April 23, 2008 at 11:36 AM #193267SHILOH
ParticipantIt’s kinda small approx 600 feet. But the location would be good for UCSD I would think.
April 23, 2008 at 11:36 AM #193240SHILOH
ParticipantIt’s kinda small approx 600 feet. But the location would be good for UCSD I would think.
April 23, 2008 at 11:36 AM #193296SHILOH
ParticipantIt’s kinda small approx 600 feet. But the location would be good for UCSD I would think.
April 23, 2008 at 11:36 AM #193311SHILOH
ParticipantIt’s kinda small approx 600 feet. But the location would be good for UCSD I would think.
April 23, 2008 at 11:36 AM #193356SHILOH
ParticipantIt’s kinda small approx 600 feet. But the location would be good for UCSD I would think.
April 23, 2008 at 11:37 AM #193245NotCranky
ParticipantNoise transfer thru wall can be greatly reduced fairly inexpensively.If the wall is not sound proofed the sheetrock is ripped off the shared wall and all the stud bays are filled with regular r-13 insulation. Then a layer of soundboard goes up covered with drywall. The sound dampening is amazing. There are more high tech products but this works pretty well.
$4-$5 per sqft of wall by handy man, materials and labor+painting.April 23, 2008 at 11:37 AM #193272NotCranky
ParticipantNoise transfer thru wall can be greatly reduced fairly inexpensively.If the wall is not sound proofed the sheetrock is ripped off the shared wall and all the stud bays are filled with regular r-13 insulation. Then a layer of soundboard goes up covered with drywall. The sound dampening is amazing. There are more high tech products but this works pretty well.
$4-$5 per sqft of wall by handy man, materials and labor+painting.April 23, 2008 at 11:37 AM #193301NotCranky
ParticipantNoise transfer thru wall can be greatly reduced fairly inexpensively.If the wall is not sound proofed the sheetrock is ripped off the shared wall and all the stud bays are filled with regular r-13 insulation. Then a layer of soundboard goes up covered with drywall. The sound dampening is amazing. There are more high tech products but this works pretty well.
$4-$5 per sqft of wall by handy man, materials and labor+painting.April 23, 2008 at 11:37 AM #193316NotCranky
ParticipantNoise transfer thru wall can be greatly reduced fairly inexpensively.If the wall is not sound proofed the sheetrock is ripped off the shared wall and all the stud bays are filled with regular r-13 insulation. Then a layer of soundboard goes up covered with drywall. The sound dampening is amazing. There are more high tech products but this works pretty well.
$4-$5 per sqft of wall by handy man, materials and labor+painting. -
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