Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Massive 26% Markdown on Carmel Valley McMansion
- This topic has 285 replies, 21 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by New_Renter.
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January 1, 2008 at 11:55 PM #127796January 2, 2008 at 9:46 AM #127610meadandaleParticipant
You got to love a 2 year old house with not a lick of landscaping on the entire property.
Can you say ‘flip’?
January 2, 2008 at 9:46 AM #127772meadandaleParticipantYou got to love a 2 year old house with not a lick of landscaping on the entire property.
Can you say ‘flip’?
January 2, 2008 at 9:46 AM #127783meadandaleParticipantYou got to love a 2 year old house with not a lick of landscaping on the entire property.
Can you say ‘flip’?
January 2, 2008 at 9:46 AM #127850meadandaleParticipantYou got to love a 2 year old house with not a lick of landscaping on the entire property.
Can you say ‘flip’?
January 2, 2008 at 9:46 AM #127876meadandaleParticipantYou got to love a 2 year old house with not a lick of landscaping on the entire property.
Can you say ‘flip’?
January 2, 2008 at 10:16 AM #127624SD RealtorParticipantLike I said, not many flippers come in with 300k cash.
I would be willing to bet this was not a flip.
SD Realtor
January 2, 2008 at 10:16 AM #127787SD RealtorParticipantLike I said, not many flippers come in with 300k cash.
I would be willing to bet this was not a flip.
SD Realtor
January 2, 2008 at 10:16 AM #127798SD RealtorParticipantLike I said, not many flippers come in with 300k cash.
I would be willing to bet this was not a flip.
SD Realtor
January 2, 2008 at 10:16 AM #127865SD RealtorParticipantLike I said, not many flippers come in with 300k cash.
I would be willing to bet this was not a flip.
SD Realtor
January 2, 2008 at 10:16 AM #127891SD RealtorParticipantLike I said, not many flippers come in with 300k cash.
I would be willing to bet this was not a flip.
SD Realtor
January 2, 2008 at 10:42 AM #127644bsrsharmaParticipantCouple #1 was having marriage problems and thought buying a home and living together would help.
I had this hunch based on a couple of empirical observations. Interesting to see another data point. I think some wives in difficult marriages grasp at homebuying (or having a baby) as a cementing factor. Looks like it usually fails (and if anything, contributes to accelerating the fracture). On the other hand, I have also observed some good marriages fall apart after buying an unaffordable home and the resulting financial distress from it.
I think the correlation between housing bubble and its impact on marriages would make a fine subject for a few Ph. Ds in Sociology!
January 2, 2008 at 10:42 AM #127807bsrsharmaParticipantCouple #1 was having marriage problems and thought buying a home and living together would help.
I had this hunch based on a couple of empirical observations. Interesting to see another data point. I think some wives in difficult marriages grasp at homebuying (or having a baby) as a cementing factor. Looks like it usually fails (and if anything, contributes to accelerating the fracture). On the other hand, I have also observed some good marriages fall apart after buying an unaffordable home and the resulting financial distress from it.
I think the correlation between housing bubble and its impact on marriages would make a fine subject for a few Ph. Ds in Sociology!
January 2, 2008 at 10:42 AM #127818bsrsharmaParticipantCouple #1 was having marriage problems and thought buying a home and living together would help.
I had this hunch based on a couple of empirical observations. Interesting to see another data point. I think some wives in difficult marriages grasp at homebuying (or having a baby) as a cementing factor. Looks like it usually fails (and if anything, contributes to accelerating the fracture). On the other hand, I have also observed some good marriages fall apart after buying an unaffordable home and the resulting financial distress from it.
I think the correlation between housing bubble and its impact on marriages would make a fine subject for a few Ph. Ds in Sociology!
January 2, 2008 at 10:42 AM #127885bsrsharmaParticipantCouple #1 was having marriage problems and thought buying a home and living together would help.
I had this hunch based on a couple of empirical observations. Interesting to see another data point. I think some wives in difficult marriages grasp at homebuying (or having a baby) as a cementing factor. Looks like it usually fails (and if anything, contributes to accelerating the fracture). On the other hand, I have also observed some good marriages fall apart after buying an unaffordable home and the resulting financial distress from it.
I think the correlation between housing bubble and its impact on marriages would make a fine subject for a few Ph. Ds in Sociology!
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