Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › more high end devastation in Encinitas
- This topic has 100 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 15 years ago by pemeliza.
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November 13, 2009 at 8:31 AM #16657November 13, 2009 at 8:47 AM #482222briansd1Guest
I’m still predicting Year 2000 pricing.
There’s a glut of high-end out there. This is just the beginning.November 13, 2009 at 8:47 AM #482391briansd1GuestI’m still predicting Year 2000 pricing.
There’s a glut of high-end out there. This is just the beginning.November 13, 2009 at 8:47 AM #482758briansd1GuestI’m still predicting Year 2000 pricing.
There’s a glut of high-end out there. This is just the beginning.November 13, 2009 at 8:47 AM #482839briansd1GuestI’m still predicting Year 2000 pricing.
There’s a glut of high-end out there. This is just the beginning.November 13, 2009 at 8:47 AM #483064briansd1GuestI’m still predicting Year 2000 pricing.
There’s a glut of high-end out there. This is just the beginning.November 13, 2009 at 8:49 AM #482227outtamojoParticipantThose are some incredible homes- a whole acre of land too! Wonder how much it would cost to maintain the landscaping though…
November 13, 2009 at 8:49 AM #482396outtamojoParticipantThose are some incredible homes- a whole acre of land too! Wonder how much it would cost to maintain the landscaping though…
November 13, 2009 at 8:49 AM #482763outtamojoParticipantThose are some incredible homes- a whole acre of land too! Wonder how much it would cost to maintain the landscaping though…
November 13, 2009 at 8:49 AM #482844outtamojoParticipantThose are some incredible homes- a whole acre of land too! Wonder how much it would cost to maintain the landscaping though…
November 13, 2009 at 8:49 AM #483069outtamojoParticipantThose are some incredible homes- a whole acre of land too! Wonder how much it would cost to maintain the landscaping though…
November 13, 2009 at 8:56 AM #482237sdrealtorParticipantBoth great houses and both look like firmly 2001 pricing. it was a short sale and ended up selling a few hundred K below the list price. A “free open market” sale probably could have gotten a tad more. The second listing was actually the model and sold for $1.18M in 2000 so it was already landscaped and ready to go. I had a client look at it about a year ago when they were trying for $2.1M (we laughed). The $1M+ market is really tough now because there is the perception that there is no decent financing out there. Buyers look at at 8% rates and say they want 5% just like the conventional market. Of course they dont factor in that the 5% rate is gov’t subsidized by a percentage or two.
November 13, 2009 at 8:56 AM #482406sdrealtorParticipantBoth great houses and both look like firmly 2001 pricing. it was a short sale and ended up selling a few hundred K below the list price. A “free open market” sale probably could have gotten a tad more. The second listing was actually the model and sold for $1.18M in 2000 so it was already landscaped and ready to go. I had a client look at it about a year ago when they were trying for $2.1M (we laughed). The $1M+ market is really tough now because there is the perception that there is no decent financing out there. Buyers look at at 8% rates and say they want 5% just like the conventional market. Of course they dont factor in that the 5% rate is gov’t subsidized by a percentage or two.
November 13, 2009 at 8:56 AM #482773sdrealtorParticipantBoth great houses and both look like firmly 2001 pricing. it was a short sale and ended up selling a few hundred K below the list price. A “free open market” sale probably could have gotten a tad more. The second listing was actually the model and sold for $1.18M in 2000 so it was already landscaped and ready to go. I had a client look at it about a year ago when they were trying for $2.1M (we laughed). The $1M+ market is really tough now because there is the perception that there is no decent financing out there. Buyers look at at 8% rates and say they want 5% just like the conventional market. Of course they dont factor in that the 5% rate is gov’t subsidized by a percentage or two.
November 13, 2009 at 8:56 AM #482854sdrealtorParticipantBoth great houses and both look like firmly 2001 pricing. it was a short sale and ended up selling a few hundred K below the list price. A “free open market” sale probably could have gotten a tad more. The second listing was actually the model and sold for $1.18M in 2000 so it was already landscaped and ready to go. I had a client look at it about a year ago when they were trying for $2.1M (we laughed). The $1M+ market is really tough now because there is the perception that there is no decent financing out there. Buyers look at at 8% rates and say they want 5% just like the conventional market. Of course they dont factor in that the 5% rate is gov’t subsidized by a percentage or two.
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