Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Santaluz – Current Market Conditions
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May 27, 2010 at 9:00 PM #556341May 27, 2010 at 9:48 PM #555438clearfundParticipant
To a certain degree the costs/design requirements in Cielo/Crosby are more expensive to comply with than regular building. I believe that the Santaluz requirements are the most costly. However, that doesn’t mean they create the most value, just that their process is the most detailed and pretty similar to the trauma of getting a home approved/built in the RSF Covenant relative to the other gated golf communities.
The Bridges is a cakewalk to get design approved if you know their goals…more focused on just a pleasing look than technical mandates like santaluz…and we know The Bridges values remain pretty high.
As for the link to the SDGE substation/residence…enough said…
May 27, 2010 at 9:48 PM #555539clearfundParticipantTo a certain degree the costs/design requirements in Cielo/Crosby are more expensive to comply with than regular building. I believe that the Santaluz requirements are the most costly. However, that doesn’t mean they create the most value, just that their process is the most detailed and pretty similar to the trauma of getting a home approved/built in the RSF Covenant relative to the other gated golf communities.
The Bridges is a cakewalk to get design approved if you know their goals…more focused on just a pleasing look than technical mandates like santaluz…and we know The Bridges values remain pretty high.
As for the link to the SDGE substation/residence…enough said…
May 27, 2010 at 9:48 PM #556024clearfundParticipantTo a certain degree the costs/design requirements in Cielo/Crosby are more expensive to comply with than regular building. I believe that the Santaluz requirements are the most costly. However, that doesn’t mean they create the most value, just that their process is the most detailed and pretty similar to the trauma of getting a home approved/built in the RSF Covenant relative to the other gated golf communities.
The Bridges is a cakewalk to get design approved if you know their goals…more focused on just a pleasing look than technical mandates like santaluz…and we know The Bridges values remain pretty high.
As for the link to the SDGE substation/residence…enough said…
May 27, 2010 at 9:48 PM #556120clearfundParticipantTo a certain degree the costs/design requirements in Cielo/Crosby are more expensive to comply with than regular building. I believe that the Santaluz requirements are the most costly. However, that doesn’t mean they create the most value, just that their process is the most detailed and pretty similar to the trauma of getting a home approved/built in the RSF Covenant relative to the other gated golf communities.
The Bridges is a cakewalk to get design approved if you know their goals…more focused on just a pleasing look than technical mandates like santaluz…and we know The Bridges values remain pretty high.
As for the link to the SDGE substation/residence…enough said…
May 27, 2010 at 9:48 PM #556399clearfundParticipantTo a certain degree the costs/design requirements in Cielo/Crosby are more expensive to comply with than regular building. I believe that the Santaluz requirements are the most costly. However, that doesn’t mean they create the most value, just that their process is the most detailed and pretty similar to the trauma of getting a home approved/built in the RSF Covenant relative to the other gated golf communities.
The Bridges is a cakewalk to get design approved if you know their goals…more focused on just a pleasing look than technical mandates like santaluz…and we know The Bridges values remain pretty high.
As for the link to the SDGE substation/residence…enough said…
May 28, 2010 at 2:53 PM #556041clearfundParticipantps: to the main point of this post. Regardless of how nice the community is/will be. I suspect a rising tide of inventory forthcoming and another leg down in pricing above $1.25mm.
There is just a ton of inventory priced between $1.5mm – $3mm in comparable neighborhoods of Cielo/Crosby/Santaluz/Fairbanks Highlands/etc.
May 28, 2010 at 2:53 PM #556143clearfundParticipantps: to the main point of this post. Regardless of how nice the community is/will be. I suspect a rising tide of inventory forthcoming and another leg down in pricing above $1.25mm.
There is just a ton of inventory priced between $1.5mm – $3mm in comparable neighborhoods of Cielo/Crosby/Santaluz/Fairbanks Highlands/etc.
May 28, 2010 at 2:53 PM #556632clearfundParticipantps: to the main point of this post. Regardless of how nice the community is/will be. I suspect a rising tide of inventory forthcoming and another leg down in pricing above $1.25mm.
There is just a ton of inventory priced between $1.5mm – $3mm in comparable neighborhoods of Cielo/Crosby/Santaluz/Fairbanks Highlands/etc.
May 28, 2010 at 2:53 PM #556731clearfundParticipantps: to the main point of this post. Regardless of how nice the community is/will be. I suspect a rising tide of inventory forthcoming and another leg down in pricing above $1.25mm.
There is just a ton of inventory priced between $1.5mm – $3mm in comparable neighborhoods of Cielo/Crosby/Santaluz/Fairbanks Highlands/etc.
May 28, 2010 at 2:53 PM #557009clearfundParticipantps: to the main point of this post. Regardless of how nice the community is/will be. I suspect a rising tide of inventory forthcoming and another leg down in pricing above $1.25mm.
There is just a ton of inventory priced between $1.5mm – $3mm in comparable neighborhoods of Cielo/Crosby/Santaluz/Fairbanks Highlands/etc.
May 28, 2010 at 5:54 PM #556202EconProfParticipantI suspect a lot of these 5+ bedroom McMansions are dinasaurs and will suffer greviously on a price per SF basis. When rising utility costs are factored in along with Americans’ coming healthy desire to downsize, quality and location will triumph over size. A smaller footprint is a good thing.
May 28, 2010 at 5:54 PM #556303EconProfParticipantI suspect a lot of these 5+ bedroom McMansions are dinasaurs and will suffer greviously on a price per SF basis. When rising utility costs are factored in along with Americans’ coming healthy desire to downsize, quality and location will triumph over size. A smaller footprint is a good thing.
May 28, 2010 at 5:54 PM #556793EconProfParticipantI suspect a lot of these 5+ bedroom McMansions are dinasaurs and will suffer greviously on a price per SF basis. When rising utility costs are factored in along with Americans’ coming healthy desire to downsize, quality and location will triumph over size. A smaller footprint is a good thing.
May 28, 2010 at 5:54 PM #556894EconProfParticipantI suspect a lot of these 5+ bedroom McMansions are dinasaurs and will suffer greviously on a price per SF basis. When rising utility costs are factored in along with Americans’ coming healthy desire to downsize, quality and location will triumph over size. A smaller footprint is a good thing.
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