Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Short-Sale dealings in Encinitas (Jerrilynn)
- This topic has 100 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 7 months ago by Nicole.
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April 10, 2008 at 10:21 PM #184766April 10, 2008 at 10:43 PM #184718NicoleParticipant
Ok SD Realtor, hubby and I just made the the spreadsheet you suggested. Looks like if things turn around in 3 years, we could break even in 7 years approximately. If things really tank down 5% each year until we’re back at 2002 levels, then it’ll take 12-14 years to break even. If we tank faster than it’ll only be 10 years. I feel much better and know that I’m comfortable with those numbers.
After getting all the advice here, we definitely won’t offer full asking. Based on the spreadsheet you outline, I’ll feel comfortable with the purchase if we get it- thanks so much!
-nicole
new house hunterApril 10, 2008 at 10:43 PM #184735NicoleParticipantOk SD Realtor, hubby and I just made the the spreadsheet you suggested. Looks like if things turn around in 3 years, we could break even in 7 years approximately. If things really tank down 5% each year until we’re back at 2002 levels, then it’ll take 12-14 years to break even. If we tank faster than it’ll only be 10 years. I feel much better and know that I’m comfortable with those numbers.
After getting all the advice here, we definitely won’t offer full asking. Based on the spreadsheet you outline, I’ll feel comfortable with the purchase if we get it- thanks so much!
-nicole
new house hunterApril 10, 2008 at 10:43 PM #184763NicoleParticipantOk SD Realtor, hubby and I just made the the spreadsheet you suggested. Looks like if things turn around in 3 years, we could break even in 7 years approximately. If things really tank down 5% each year until we’re back at 2002 levels, then it’ll take 12-14 years to break even. If we tank faster than it’ll only be 10 years. I feel much better and know that I’m comfortable with those numbers.
After getting all the advice here, we definitely won’t offer full asking. Based on the spreadsheet you outline, I’ll feel comfortable with the purchase if we get it- thanks so much!
-nicole
new house hunterApril 10, 2008 at 10:43 PM #184772NicoleParticipantOk SD Realtor, hubby and I just made the the spreadsheet you suggested. Looks like if things turn around in 3 years, we could break even in 7 years approximately. If things really tank down 5% each year until we’re back at 2002 levels, then it’ll take 12-14 years to break even. If we tank faster than it’ll only be 10 years. I feel much better and know that I’m comfortable with those numbers.
After getting all the advice here, we definitely won’t offer full asking. Based on the spreadsheet you outline, I’ll feel comfortable with the purchase if we get it- thanks so much!
-nicole
new house hunterApril 10, 2008 at 10:43 PM #184776NicoleParticipantOk SD Realtor, hubby and I just made the the spreadsheet you suggested. Looks like if things turn around in 3 years, we could break even in 7 years approximately. If things really tank down 5% each year until we’re back at 2002 levels, then it’ll take 12-14 years to break even. If we tank faster than it’ll only be 10 years. I feel much better and know that I’m comfortable with those numbers.
After getting all the advice here, we definitely won’t offer full asking. Based on the spreadsheet you outline, I’ll feel comfortable with the purchase if we get it- thanks so much!
-nicole
new house hunterApril 10, 2008 at 10:54 PM #184723sdrealtorParticipantMost of the schools are pretty good in the area but that is a generalization. there are very substantial differences between the top and bottom schools in the Encinitas school district. Make sure you understand them or at the very least that your realtor does.
3 QUICK POINTS:
I would take the coolngreen house 10 out of 10 times over Jerrilyn.
Make sure you understand what is 1 block east of you there.
The owners of that house contacted me about a rental i had. My impression was they were not a real hardship case but rather unhappy with their poor investment. the short sale isnt a slam dunk on that IMO.
April 10, 2008 at 10:54 PM #184740sdrealtorParticipantMost of the schools are pretty good in the area but that is a generalization. there are very substantial differences between the top and bottom schools in the Encinitas school district. Make sure you understand them or at the very least that your realtor does.
3 QUICK POINTS:
I would take the coolngreen house 10 out of 10 times over Jerrilyn.
Make sure you understand what is 1 block east of you there.
The owners of that house contacted me about a rental i had. My impression was they were not a real hardship case but rather unhappy with their poor investment. the short sale isnt a slam dunk on that IMO.
April 10, 2008 at 10:54 PM #184768sdrealtorParticipantMost of the schools are pretty good in the area but that is a generalization. there are very substantial differences between the top and bottom schools in the Encinitas school district. Make sure you understand them or at the very least that your realtor does.
3 QUICK POINTS:
I would take the coolngreen house 10 out of 10 times over Jerrilyn.
Make sure you understand what is 1 block east of you there.
The owners of that house contacted me about a rental i had. My impression was they were not a real hardship case but rather unhappy with their poor investment. the short sale isnt a slam dunk on that IMO.
April 10, 2008 at 10:54 PM #184777sdrealtorParticipantMost of the schools are pretty good in the area but that is a generalization. there are very substantial differences between the top and bottom schools in the Encinitas school district. Make sure you understand them or at the very least that your realtor does.
3 QUICK POINTS:
I would take the coolngreen house 10 out of 10 times over Jerrilyn.
Make sure you understand what is 1 block east of you there.
The owners of that house contacted me about a rental i had. My impression was they were not a real hardship case but rather unhappy with their poor investment. the short sale isnt a slam dunk on that IMO.
April 10, 2008 at 10:54 PM #184781sdrealtorParticipantMost of the schools are pretty good in the area but that is a generalization. there are very substantial differences between the top and bottom schools in the Encinitas school district. Make sure you understand them or at the very least that your realtor does.
3 QUICK POINTS:
I would take the coolngreen house 10 out of 10 times over Jerrilyn.
Make sure you understand what is 1 block east of you there.
The owners of that house contacted me about a rental i had. My impression was they were not a real hardship case but rather unhappy with their poor investment. the short sale isnt a slam dunk on that IMO.
April 10, 2008 at 10:55 PM #184733SD RealtorParticipantNicole good for you for running the numbers!!! It is actually pretty interesting to see the variations isn’t it? Okay some other stuff… Remember on the sale of the home you need to compensate another 5-6% to cover sales costs when you do sell it so don’t forget about that.
At any rate the spread sheet is a nice method that you can use to not necessarly predict the exact year of when you will break even again, but at least make a best and worst case scenario to give you a range.
Also one other thing… Once more if you really love the home, then NOT getting the home simply because you missed it by a few thousand dollars will really irk you. See Raptorducks posting… That said, I do believe that the market up there will continue to decline and that in the future you will have ample opportunity as more homes become distressed. I say this without having run any analysis of the home you are looking at.
Finally Jim and sdrealtor brought up very good points and both of them are very astute with regards to that particular submarket.
SD Realtor
April 10, 2008 at 10:55 PM #184750SD RealtorParticipantNicole good for you for running the numbers!!! It is actually pretty interesting to see the variations isn’t it? Okay some other stuff… Remember on the sale of the home you need to compensate another 5-6% to cover sales costs when you do sell it so don’t forget about that.
At any rate the spread sheet is a nice method that you can use to not necessarly predict the exact year of when you will break even again, but at least make a best and worst case scenario to give you a range.
Also one other thing… Once more if you really love the home, then NOT getting the home simply because you missed it by a few thousand dollars will really irk you. See Raptorducks posting… That said, I do believe that the market up there will continue to decline and that in the future you will have ample opportunity as more homes become distressed. I say this without having run any analysis of the home you are looking at.
Finally Jim and sdrealtor brought up very good points and both of them are very astute with regards to that particular submarket.
SD Realtor
April 10, 2008 at 10:55 PM #184778SD RealtorParticipantNicole good for you for running the numbers!!! It is actually pretty interesting to see the variations isn’t it? Okay some other stuff… Remember on the sale of the home you need to compensate another 5-6% to cover sales costs when you do sell it so don’t forget about that.
At any rate the spread sheet is a nice method that you can use to not necessarly predict the exact year of when you will break even again, but at least make a best and worst case scenario to give you a range.
Also one other thing… Once more if you really love the home, then NOT getting the home simply because you missed it by a few thousand dollars will really irk you. See Raptorducks posting… That said, I do believe that the market up there will continue to decline and that in the future you will have ample opportunity as more homes become distressed. I say this without having run any analysis of the home you are looking at.
Finally Jim and sdrealtor brought up very good points and both of them are very astute with regards to that particular submarket.
SD Realtor
April 10, 2008 at 10:55 PM #184787SD RealtorParticipantNicole good for you for running the numbers!!! It is actually pretty interesting to see the variations isn’t it? Okay some other stuff… Remember on the sale of the home you need to compensate another 5-6% to cover sales costs when you do sell it so don’t forget about that.
At any rate the spread sheet is a nice method that you can use to not necessarly predict the exact year of when you will break even again, but at least make a best and worst case scenario to give you a range.
Also one other thing… Once more if you really love the home, then NOT getting the home simply because you missed it by a few thousand dollars will really irk you. See Raptorducks posting… That said, I do believe that the market up there will continue to decline and that in the future you will have ample opportunity as more homes become distressed. I say this without having run any analysis of the home you are looking at.
Finally Jim and sdrealtor brought up very good points and both of them are very astute with regards to that particular submarket.
SD Realtor
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