Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Opinion requested on 92104 South Park Area – please
- This topic has 320 replies, 17 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 5 months ago by jpinpb.
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June 23, 2010 at 7:46 AM #570614June 23, 2010 at 7:51 AM #569637blahblahblahParticipant
If you can swing it move to the next price level and you’ll get a lot more for your money. The prices get scary but we’ll be probably be carting wheelbarrows of money to the grocery store within 10 years anyway. They can’t keep printing this funny money forever without it leaking into the economy, and if you expect high inflation then the best thing to do is to borrow as much money as possible and buy real assets with it before it hits. Be prepared for some deflation in the meantime though. I still think prices will go lower over the next 2-5 years but after that look out, we are gonna be driving $100K Daewoos and drinking $5 cans of Schlitz. The guy with a $500K home loan is gonna be the envy of everybody in the neighborhood.
This is not investment advice! Trust me, I’m the guy that lost money investing in gold from 2005-2009.
Good luck JP…
June 23, 2010 at 7:51 AM #569733blahblahblahParticipantIf you can swing it move to the next price level and you’ll get a lot more for your money. The prices get scary but we’ll be probably be carting wheelbarrows of money to the grocery store within 10 years anyway. They can’t keep printing this funny money forever without it leaking into the economy, and if you expect high inflation then the best thing to do is to borrow as much money as possible and buy real assets with it before it hits. Be prepared for some deflation in the meantime though. I still think prices will go lower over the next 2-5 years but after that look out, we are gonna be driving $100K Daewoos and drinking $5 cans of Schlitz. The guy with a $500K home loan is gonna be the envy of everybody in the neighborhood.
This is not investment advice! Trust me, I’m the guy that lost money investing in gold from 2005-2009.
Good luck JP…
June 23, 2010 at 7:51 AM #570238blahblahblahParticipantIf you can swing it move to the next price level and you’ll get a lot more for your money. The prices get scary but we’ll be probably be carting wheelbarrows of money to the grocery store within 10 years anyway. They can’t keep printing this funny money forever without it leaking into the economy, and if you expect high inflation then the best thing to do is to borrow as much money as possible and buy real assets with it before it hits. Be prepared for some deflation in the meantime though. I still think prices will go lower over the next 2-5 years but after that look out, we are gonna be driving $100K Daewoos and drinking $5 cans of Schlitz. The guy with a $500K home loan is gonna be the envy of everybody in the neighborhood.
This is not investment advice! Trust me, I’m the guy that lost money investing in gold from 2005-2009.
Good luck JP…
June 23, 2010 at 7:51 AM #570344blahblahblahParticipantIf you can swing it move to the next price level and you’ll get a lot more for your money. The prices get scary but we’ll be probably be carting wheelbarrows of money to the grocery store within 10 years anyway. They can’t keep printing this funny money forever without it leaking into the economy, and if you expect high inflation then the best thing to do is to borrow as much money as possible and buy real assets with it before it hits. Be prepared for some deflation in the meantime though. I still think prices will go lower over the next 2-5 years but after that look out, we are gonna be driving $100K Daewoos and drinking $5 cans of Schlitz. The guy with a $500K home loan is gonna be the envy of everybody in the neighborhood.
This is not investment advice! Trust me, I’m the guy that lost money investing in gold from 2005-2009.
Good luck JP…
June 23, 2010 at 7:51 AM #570624blahblahblahParticipantIf you can swing it move to the next price level and you’ll get a lot more for your money. The prices get scary but we’ll be probably be carting wheelbarrows of money to the grocery store within 10 years anyway. They can’t keep printing this funny money forever without it leaking into the economy, and if you expect high inflation then the best thing to do is to borrow as much money as possible and buy real assets with it before it hits. Be prepared for some deflation in the meantime though. I still think prices will go lower over the next 2-5 years but after that look out, we are gonna be driving $100K Daewoos and drinking $5 cans of Schlitz. The guy with a $500K home loan is gonna be the envy of everybody in the neighborhood.
This is not investment advice! Trust me, I’m the guy that lost money investing in gold from 2005-2009.
Good luck JP…
June 23, 2010 at 8:25 AM #569662weberlinParticipantOverpriced.
If it sold for $360K in 2004, you shouldn’t pay much more than that now.
I can understand your desire to live in the area. I was seriously contemplating a $350K REO on Whaley Ave. in 2008. 3/2, 1300 Sq ft, and it was canyon facing, and super isolated on quiet a cul-de-sac. But it was toe-up-from-the-floor-up. It would’ve required $30K to make liveable or $50K to bring it up to my standards.
I ended up buying a condo in Mission Valley last year.
http://piggington.com/would_you_have_pulled_the_trigger
I’m disappointed it’s not North/South Park, but it has a huge garage, and lives like a SFR. Overall, I’m happy with the purchase.
My point is that you can afford to be patient because it will be a buyer’s market for some time to come
– There is no reason to expect interest rates to be raised much, if at all, in the next year.
– Banks can’t stem the tide of foreclosures forever. http://piggington.com/the_many_faces_of_shadow_inventoryGood luck…
June 23, 2010 at 8:25 AM #569757weberlinParticipantOverpriced.
If it sold for $360K in 2004, you shouldn’t pay much more than that now.
I can understand your desire to live in the area. I was seriously contemplating a $350K REO on Whaley Ave. in 2008. 3/2, 1300 Sq ft, and it was canyon facing, and super isolated on quiet a cul-de-sac. But it was toe-up-from-the-floor-up. It would’ve required $30K to make liveable or $50K to bring it up to my standards.
I ended up buying a condo in Mission Valley last year.
http://piggington.com/would_you_have_pulled_the_trigger
I’m disappointed it’s not North/South Park, but it has a huge garage, and lives like a SFR. Overall, I’m happy with the purchase.
My point is that you can afford to be patient because it will be a buyer’s market for some time to come
– There is no reason to expect interest rates to be raised much, if at all, in the next year.
– Banks can’t stem the tide of foreclosures forever. http://piggington.com/the_many_faces_of_shadow_inventoryGood luck…
June 23, 2010 at 8:25 AM #570263weberlinParticipantOverpriced.
If it sold for $360K in 2004, you shouldn’t pay much more than that now.
I can understand your desire to live in the area. I was seriously contemplating a $350K REO on Whaley Ave. in 2008. 3/2, 1300 Sq ft, and it was canyon facing, and super isolated on quiet a cul-de-sac. But it was toe-up-from-the-floor-up. It would’ve required $30K to make liveable or $50K to bring it up to my standards.
I ended up buying a condo in Mission Valley last year.
http://piggington.com/would_you_have_pulled_the_trigger
I’m disappointed it’s not North/South Park, but it has a huge garage, and lives like a SFR. Overall, I’m happy with the purchase.
My point is that you can afford to be patient because it will be a buyer’s market for some time to come
– There is no reason to expect interest rates to be raised much, if at all, in the next year.
– Banks can’t stem the tide of foreclosures forever. http://piggington.com/the_many_faces_of_shadow_inventoryGood luck…
June 23, 2010 at 8:25 AM #570369weberlinParticipantOverpriced.
If it sold for $360K in 2004, you shouldn’t pay much more than that now.
I can understand your desire to live in the area. I was seriously contemplating a $350K REO on Whaley Ave. in 2008. 3/2, 1300 Sq ft, and it was canyon facing, and super isolated on quiet a cul-de-sac. But it was toe-up-from-the-floor-up. It would’ve required $30K to make liveable or $50K to bring it up to my standards.
I ended up buying a condo in Mission Valley last year.
http://piggington.com/would_you_have_pulled_the_trigger
I’m disappointed it’s not North/South Park, but it has a huge garage, and lives like a SFR. Overall, I’m happy with the purchase.
My point is that you can afford to be patient because it will be a buyer’s market for some time to come
– There is no reason to expect interest rates to be raised much, if at all, in the next year.
– Banks can’t stem the tide of foreclosures forever. http://piggington.com/the_many_faces_of_shadow_inventoryGood luck…
June 23, 2010 at 8:25 AM #570649weberlinParticipantOverpriced.
If it sold for $360K in 2004, you shouldn’t pay much more than that now.
I can understand your desire to live in the area. I was seriously contemplating a $350K REO on Whaley Ave. in 2008. 3/2, 1300 Sq ft, and it was canyon facing, and super isolated on quiet a cul-de-sac. But it was toe-up-from-the-floor-up. It would’ve required $30K to make liveable or $50K to bring it up to my standards.
I ended up buying a condo in Mission Valley last year.
http://piggington.com/would_you_have_pulled_the_trigger
I’m disappointed it’s not North/South Park, but it has a huge garage, and lives like a SFR. Overall, I’m happy with the purchase.
My point is that you can afford to be patient because it will be a buyer’s market for some time to come
– There is no reason to expect interest rates to be raised much, if at all, in the next year.
– Banks can’t stem the tide of foreclosures forever. http://piggington.com/the_many_faces_of_shadow_inventoryGood luck…
June 23, 2010 at 8:30 AM #569671jpinpbParticipantThanks so much for the feedback. My hesitation has saved me a few times from purchases I would’ve regretted. I just know these canyon homes are desired and this is not a steep canyon, very gradual hill that is useable. I’m already planting my garden in my head. Gets lots of sun. Don’t come across too many lots that are useable of this size that still in the city as opposed to East County, say.
June 23, 2010 at 8:30 AM #569767jpinpbParticipantThanks so much for the feedback. My hesitation has saved me a few times from purchases I would’ve regretted. I just know these canyon homes are desired and this is not a steep canyon, very gradual hill that is useable. I’m already planting my garden in my head. Gets lots of sun. Don’t come across too many lots that are useable of this size that still in the city as opposed to East County, say.
June 23, 2010 at 8:30 AM #570273jpinpbParticipantThanks so much for the feedback. My hesitation has saved me a few times from purchases I would’ve regretted. I just know these canyon homes are desired and this is not a steep canyon, very gradual hill that is useable. I’m already planting my garden in my head. Gets lots of sun. Don’t come across too many lots that are useable of this size that still in the city as opposed to East County, say.
June 23, 2010 at 8:30 AM #570379jpinpbParticipantThanks so much for the feedback. My hesitation has saved me a few times from purchases I would’ve regretted. I just know these canyon homes are desired and this is not a steep canyon, very gradual hill that is useable. I’m already planting my garden in my head. Gets lots of sun. Don’t come across too many lots that are useable of this size that still in the city as opposed to East County, say.
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