Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Navydoc & 4$ Shoppers
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April 22, 2008 at 11:51 AM #192532April 22, 2008 at 12:51 PM #192473gnParticipant
You would not believe how crappy this place looks in person … vacancy can produce undue wear on a house; far more than if people were actually living there
Navydoc, can you please elaborate ?
April 22, 2008 at 12:51 PM #192502gnParticipantYou would not believe how crappy this place looks in person … vacancy can produce undue wear on a house; far more than if people were actually living there
Navydoc, can you please elaborate ?
April 22, 2008 at 12:51 PM #192528gnParticipantYou would not believe how crappy this place looks in person … vacancy can produce undue wear on a house; far more than if people were actually living there
Navydoc, can you please elaborate ?
April 22, 2008 at 12:51 PM #192544gnParticipantYou would not believe how crappy this place looks in person … vacancy can produce undue wear on a house; far more than if people were actually living there
Navydoc, can you please elaborate ?
April 22, 2008 at 12:51 PM #192592gnParticipantYou would not believe how crappy this place looks in person … vacancy can produce undue wear on a house; far more than if people were actually living there
Navydoc, can you please elaborate ?
April 22, 2008 at 1:33 PM #192525DWCAPParticipantWow, a friend just paid almost that much for more than a 1000 fewer square feet over on prairie fawn last fall…He still thinks it will be worth a million in a few years.
I have a feeling that alot of people who have been buying as of late are of the same notion. “get in while the getting is good cause soon the gov will fix this whole ‘subprime’ problem and then it’s fat city all the way boys.” No real understanding of what the real problem is.
April 22, 2008 at 1:33 PM #192549DWCAPParticipantWow, a friend just paid almost that much for more than a 1000 fewer square feet over on prairie fawn last fall…He still thinks it will be worth a million in a few years.
I have a feeling that alot of people who have been buying as of late are of the same notion. “get in while the getting is good cause soon the gov will fix this whole ‘subprime’ problem and then it’s fat city all the way boys.” No real understanding of what the real problem is.
April 22, 2008 at 1:33 PM #192581DWCAPParticipantWow, a friend just paid almost that much for more than a 1000 fewer square feet over on prairie fawn last fall…He still thinks it will be worth a million in a few years.
I have a feeling that alot of people who have been buying as of late are of the same notion. “get in while the getting is good cause soon the gov will fix this whole ‘subprime’ problem and then it’s fat city all the way boys.” No real understanding of what the real problem is.
April 22, 2008 at 1:33 PM #192596DWCAPParticipantWow, a friend just paid almost that much for more than a 1000 fewer square feet over on prairie fawn last fall…He still thinks it will be worth a million in a few years.
I have a feeling that alot of people who have been buying as of late are of the same notion. “get in while the getting is good cause soon the gov will fix this whole ‘subprime’ problem and then it’s fat city all the way boys.” No real understanding of what the real problem is.
April 22, 2008 at 1:33 PM #192642DWCAPParticipantWow, a friend just paid almost that much for more than a 1000 fewer square feet over on prairie fawn last fall…He still thinks it will be worth a million in a few years.
I have a feeling that alot of people who have been buying as of late are of the same notion. “get in while the getting is good cause soon the gov will fix this whole ‘subprime’ problem and then it’s fat city all the way boys.” No real understanding of what the real problem is.
April 22, 2008 at 1:36 PM #192534NavydocParticipantElaborate on the condition of the house?
The landscape is terribly neglected and overgrown, the house is dirty, the windows havn’t been cleaned in this apparently very dust area. I didn’t go inside, but if the condition inside is anything like the outside we might have a canditate for the “Worst Pictures in MLS Contest” thread.
They’re asking 3/4 mil for this place. It should look halfway decent in my opinion.
As far as vacancy causing wear, if the furnace or AC hasn’t been started recently seals can become dry and decompose, dirt accumulates in toilet bowls and water lines. Although this area is quite dry, condensation and mold can accumulate. Ever go into a house that has been vacant for a while? There is a characteristic odor that can take months to dissipate. I’m sure these problems are far worse in PA where I used to sell, with the terrible winters and all, but ask any realtor on this forum, I’m sure they will confirm what I’m talking about.
Obviously if humans are bent on destruction they can do far more damage, but vacancy makes a house look much worse than if it were occupied.
April 22, 2008 at 1:36 PM #192559NavydocParticipantElaborate on the condition of the house?
The landscape is terribly neglected and overgrown, the house is dirty, the windows havn’t been cleaned in this apparently very dust area. I didn’t go inside, but if the condition inside is anything like the outside we might have a canditate for the “Worst Pictures in MLS Contest” thread.
They’re asking 3/4 mil for this place. It should look halfway decent in my opinion.
As far as vacancy causing wear, if the furnace or AC hasn’t been started recently seals can become dry and decompose, dirt accumulates in toilet bowls and water lines. Although this area is quite dry, condensation and mold can accumulate. Ever go into a house that has been vacant for a while? There is a characteristic odor that can take months to dissipate. I’m sure these problems are far worse in PA where I used to sell, with the terrible winters and all, but ask any realtor on this forum, I’m sure they will confirm what I’m talking about.
Obviously if humans are bent on destruction they can do far more damage, but vacancy makes a house look much worse than if it were occupied.
April 22, 2008 at 1:36 PM #192590NavydocParticipantElaborate on the condition of the house?
The landscape is terribly neglected and overgrown, the house is dirty, the windows havn’t been cleaned in this apparently very dust area. I didn’t go inside, but if the condition inside is anything like the outside we might have a canditate for the “Worst Pictures in MLS Contest” thread.
They’re asking 3/4 mil for this place. It should look halfway decent in my opinion.
As far as vacancy causing wear, if the furnace or AC hasn’t been started recently seals can become dry and decompose, dirt accumulates in toilet bowls and water lines. Although this area is quite dry, condensation and mold can accumulate. Ever go into a house that has been vacant for a while? There is a characteristic odor that can take months to dissipate. I’m sure these problems are far worse in PA where I used to sell, with the terrible winters and all, but ask any realtor on this forum, I’m sure they will confirm what I’m talking about.
Obviously if humans are bent on destruction they can do far more damage, but vacancy makes a house look much worse than if it were occupied.
April 22, 2008 at 1:36 PM #192606NavydocParticipantElaborate on the condition of the house?
The landscape is terribly neglected and overgrown, the house is dirty, the windows havn’t been cleaned in this apparently very dust area. I didn’t go inside, but if the condition inside is anything like the outside we might have a canditate for the “Worst Pictures in MLS Contest” thread.
They’re asking 3/4 mil for this place. It should look halfway decent in my opinion.
As far as vacancy causing wear, if the furnace or AC hasn’t been started recently seals can become dry and decompose, dirt accumulates in toilet bowls and water lines. Although this area is quite dry, condensation and mold can accumulate. Ever go into a house that has been vacant for a while? There is a characteristic odor that can take months to dissipate. I’m sure these problems are far worse in PA where I used to sell, with the terrible winters and all, but ask any realtor on this forum, I’m sure they will confirm what I’m talking about.
Obviously if humans are bent on destruction they can do far more damage, but vacancy makes a house look much worse than if it were occupied.
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