- This topic has 905 replies, 28 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 2 months ago by
CricketOnTheHearth.
-
AuthorPosts
-
October 4, 2009 at 12:40 PM #464412October 4, 2009 at 1:19 PM #463611
Allan from Fallbrook
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]
As an aside, I just had an interesting take on Carmel Valley which I dont particularly care for but lots of folks do. Chew on this one. If you lost your multi-million dollar estate in Rancho Santa Fe and had to find a place to live more modestly but wanted to minimize and impact from relocating your family….where do you think you would go? Do you think CV will be on the list of displaced RSF families to keep their kids in the same schools and community?BTW, Alan dont know if you saw my post but how would you like to line up against Pop Warner teams coached by Rick Mirer, Andre Reed and Duane Bickett?[/quote]
sdr: I agree with your take on RSF versus CV. Instead of “trade up”, we’re now seeing “trade down”, which I also believe mirrors some of the new frugality in the US. There are those that are trying to maintain their old lifestyle, but I see many more folks cutting back and economizing and learning from their mistakes.
Regarding the Pop Warner teams: We ARE lining up against them! Watch out for Valley Center this year.
October 4, 2009 at 1:19 PM #463800Participant[quote=sdrealtor]
As an aside, I just had an interesting take on Carmel Valley which I dont particularly care for but lots of folks do. Chew on this one. If you lost your multi-million dollar estate in Rancho Santa Fe and had to find a place to live more modestly but wanted to minimize and impact from relocating your family….where do you think you would go? Do you think CV will be on the list of displaced RSF families to keep their kids in the same schools and community?BTW, Alan dont know if you saw my post but how would you like to line up against Pop Warner teams coached by Rick Mirer, Andre Reed and Duane Bickett?[/quote]
sdr: I agree with your take on RSF versus CV. Instead of “trade up”, we’re now seeing “trade down”, which I also believe mirrors some of the new frugality in the US. There are those that are trying to maintain their old lifestyle, but I see many more folks cutting back and economizing and learning from their mistakes.
Regarding the Pop Warner teams: We ARE lining up against them! Watch out for Valley Center this year.
October 4, 2009 at 1:19 PM #464148Participant[quote=sdrealtor]
As an aside, I just had an interesting take on Carmel Valley which I dont particularly care for but lots of folks do. Chew on this one. If you lost your multi-million dollar estate in Rancho Santa Fe and had to find a place to live more modestly but wanted to minimize and impact from relocating your family….where do you think you would go? Do you think CV will be on the list of displaced RSF families to keep their kids in the same schools and community?BTW, Alan dont know if you saw my post but how would you like to line up against Pop Warner teams coached by Rick Mirer, Andre Reed and Duane Bickett?[/quote]
sdr: I agree with your take on RSF versus CV. Instead of “trade up”, we’re now seeing “trade down”, which I also believe mirrors some of the new frugality in the US. There are those that are trying to maintain their old lifestyle, but I see many more folks cutting back and economizing and learning from their mistakes.
Regarding the Pop Warner teams: We ARE lining up against them! Watch out for Valley Center this year.
October 4, 2009 at 1:19 PM #464221Participant[quote=sdrealtor]
As an aside, I just had an interesting take on Carmel Valley which I dont particularly care for but lots of folks do. Chew on this one. If you lost your multi-million dollar estate in Rancho Santa Fe and had to find a place to live more modestly but wanted to minimize and impact from relocating your family….where do you think you would go? Do you think CV will be on the list of displaced RSF families to keep their kids in the same schools and community?BTW, Alan dont know if you saw my post but how would you like to line up against Pop Warner teams coached by Rick Mirer, Andre Reed and Duane Bickett?[/quote]
sdr: I agree with your take on RSF versus CV. Instead of “trade up”, we’re now seeing “trade down”, which I also believe mirrors some of the new frugality in the US. There are those that are trying to maintain their old lifestyle, but I see many more folks cutting back and economizing and learning from their mistakes.
Regarding the Pop Warner teams: We ARE lining up against them! Watch out for Valley Center this year.
October 4, 2009 at 1:19 PM #464427Participant[quote=sdrealtor]
As an aside, I just had an interesting take on Carmel Valley which I dont particularly care for but lots of folks do. Chew on this one. If you lost your multi-million dollar estate in Rancho Santa Fe and had to find a place to live more modestly but wanted to minimize and impact from relocating your family….where do you think you would go? Do you think CV will be on the list of displaced RSF families to keep their kids in the same schools and community?BTW, Alan dont know if you saw my post but how would you like to line up against Pop Warner teams coached by Rick Mirer, Andre Reed and Duane Bickett?[/quote]
sdr: I agree with your take on RSF versus CV. Instead of “trade up”, we’re now seeing “trade down”, which I also believe mirrors some of the new frugality in the US. There are those that are trying to maintain their old lifestyle, but I see many more folks cutting back and economizing and learning from their mistakes.
Regarding the Pop Warner teams: We ARE lining up against them! Watch out for Valley Center this year.
October 4, 2009 at 2:21 PM #463631temeculaguy
Participantrt66, I can get anything from realty trac without paying and I’m not a realtor nor do I subscribe to any service. It does list the br/ba, sq footage, street name and amount without an account. With that info I can go to the GIS free website and get the name of the owners by looking at a map, you just click on the properties and it gives you name of the owners, sq ft, br count and exact address. Then I run the names of those that matched in a grantee search and all nods and nots are listed by name, also free and also online. Depending on the size of the street, there may be four or five of that model, I also run the taxes for free online and see who is behind. Foreclosure dot com gives you the name of the owner for free but not the sq footage or loan amount, I found that easier to confirm because it took less steps.
When I say it’s crap it’s from finding them via realty trac, seeing a preforeclosure, then running the people and seeing things like “remove notice of default” as the most recent entry, it’s three months old and it’s still on realty trac, it’s not just once, it’s most of the time. You can also see the sale to a third party (short sale going through). Maybe it’s different for you, but when I was actively hunting them, I gave up on RT because 50-70% were false, I found foreclosure dot com more accurate but it still was flawed, it seemed to miss more. I actually ran all three and cross referenced with tax and grantee searches and gis, they are good for tips, for finding things not on the radar and before the mls gets it, but for stats it sucks.
BTW, it is a tool and it’s intention is to give you starting points, leads, places that may be distressed. They don’t claim to be a data clearing house for housing trend so why are you holding them to that standard, they are net fishing, they know it and most of their customers know it, you are supposed to the legwork from there. It is for finding repos, not predicting the future.
October 4, 2009 at 2:21 PM #463820Participantrt66, I can get anything from realty trac without paying and I’m not a realtor nor do I subscribe to any service. It does list the br/ba, sq footage, street name and amount without an account. With that info I can go to the GIS free website and get the name of the owners by looking at a map, you just click on the properties and it gives you name of the owners, sq ft, br count and exact address. Then I run the names of those that matched in a grantee search and all nods and nots are listed by name, also free and also online. Depending on the size of the street, there may be four or five of that model, I also run the taxes for free online and see who is behind. Foreclosure dot com gives you the name of the owner for free but not the sq footage or loan amount, I found that easier to confirm because it took less steps.
When I say it’s crap it’s from finding them via realty trac, seeing a preforeclosure, then running the people and seeing things like “remove notice of default” as the most recent entry, it’s three months old and it’s still on realty trac, it’s not just once, it’s most of the time. You can also see the sale to a third party (short sale going through). Maybe it’s different for you, but when I was actively hunting them, I gave up on RT because 50-70% were false, I found foreclosure dot com more accurate but it still was flawed, it seemed to miss more. I actually ran all three and cross referenced with tax and grantee searches and gis, they are good for tips, for finding things not on the radar and before the mls gets it, but for stats it sucks.
BTW, it is a tool and it’s intention is to give you starting points, leads, places that may be distressed. They don’t claim to be a data clearing house for housing trend so why are you holding them to that standard, they are net fishing, they know it and most of their customers know it, you are supposed to the legwork from there. It is for finding repos, not predicting the future.
October 4, 2009 at 2:21 PM #464169Participantrt66, I can get anything from realty trac without paying and I’m not a realtor nor do I subscribe to any service. It does list the br/ba, sq footage, street name and amount without an account. With that info I can go to the GIS free website and get the name of the owners by looking at a map, you just click on the properties and it gives you name of the owners, sq ft, br count and exact address. Then I run the names of those that matched in a grantee search and all nods and nots are listed by name, also free and also online. Depending on the size of the street, there may be four or five of that model, I also run the taxes for free online and see who is behind. Foreclosure dot com gives you the name of the owner for free but not the sq footage or loan amount, I found that easier to confirm because it took less steps.
When I say it’s crap it’s from finding them via realty trac, seeing a preforeclosure, then running the people and seeing things like “remove notice of default” as the most recent entry, it’s three months old and it’s still on realty trac, it’s not just once, it’s most of the time. You can also see the sale to a third party (short sale going through). Maybe it’s different for you, but when I was actively hunting them, I gave up on RT because 50-70% were false, I found foreclosure dot com more accurate but it still was flawed, it seemed to miss more. I actually ran all three and cross referenced with tax and grantee searches and gis, they are good for tips, for finding things not on the radar and before the mls gets it, but for stats it sucks.
BTW, it is a tool and it’s intention is to give you starting points, leads, places that may be distressed. They don’t claim to be a data clearing house for housing trend so why are you holding them to that standard, they are net fishing, they know it and most of their customers know it, you are supposed to the legwork from there. It is for finding repos, not predicting the future.
October 4, 2009 at 2:21 PM #464241Participantrt66, I can get anything from realty trac without paying and I’m not a realtor nor do I subscribe to any service. It does list the br/ba, sq footage, street name and amount without an account. With that info I can go to the GIS free website and get the name of the owners by looking at a map, you just click on the properties and it gives you name of the owners, sq ft, br count and exact address. Then I run the names of those that matched in a grantee search and all nods and nots are listed by name, also free and also online. Depending on the size of the street, there may be four or five of that model, I also run the taxes for free online and see who is behind. Foreclosure dot com gives you the name of the owner for free but not the sq footage or loan amount, I found that easier to confirm because it took less steps.
When I say it’s crap it’s from finding them via realty trac, seeing a preforeclosure, then running the people and seeing things like “remove notice of default” as the most recent entry, it’s three months old and it’s still on realty trac, it’s not just once, it’s most of the time. You can also see the sale to a third party (short sale going through). Maybe it’s different for you, but when I was actively hunting them, I gave up on RT because 50-70% were false, I found foreclosure dot com more accurate but it still was flawed, it seemed to miss more. I actually ran all three and cross referenced with tax and grantee searches and gis, they are good for tips, for finding things not on the radar and before the mls gets it, but for stats it sucks.
BTW, it is a tool and it’s intention is to give you starting points, leads, places that may be distressed. They don’t claim to be a data clearing house for housing trend so why are you holding them to that standard, they are net fishing, they know it and most of their customers know it, you are supposed to the legwork from there. It is for finding repos, not predicting the future.
October 4, 2009 at 2:21 PM #464447Participantrt66, I can get anything from realty trac without paying and I’m not a realtor nor do I subscribe to any service. It does list the br/ba, sq footage, street name and amount without an account. With that info I can go to the GIS free website and get the name of the owners by looking at a map, you just click on the properties and it gives you name of the owners, sq ft, br count and exact address. Then I run the names of those that matched in a grantee search and all nods and nots are listed by name, also free and also online. Depending on the size of the street, there may be four or five of that model, I also run the taxes for free online and see who is behind. Foreclosure dot com gives you the name of the owner for free but not the sq footage or loan amount, I found that easier to confirm because it took less steps.
When I say it’s crap it’s from finding them via realty trac, seeing a preforeclosure, then running the people and seeing things like “remove notice of default” as the most recent entry, it’s three months old and it’s still on realty trac, it’s not just once, it’s most of the time. You can also see the sale to a third party (short sale going through). Maybe it’s different for you, but when I was actively hunting them, I gave up on RT because 50-70% were false, I found foreclosure dot com more accurate but it still was flawed, it seemed to miss more. I actually ran all three and cross referenced with tax and grantee searches and gis, they are good for tips, for finding things not on the radar and before the mls gets it, but for stats it sucks.
BTW, it is a tool and it’s intention is to give you starting points, leads, places that may be distressed. They don’t claim to be a data clearing house for housing trend so why are you holding them to that standard, they are net fishing, they know it and most of their customers know it, you are supposed to the legwork from there. It is for finding repos, not predicting the future.
October 4, 2009 at 6:24 PM #463670sdrealtor
ParticipantThats cool Allan. Good luck with it!
The idea that the high end move down market will replace some of the move up market is something I never thought about before. Understandably its small in comparison to the size of the potential move up market but interesting nonetheless.
Thanx TG. Looks like the court jester disappeared with his tail between his legs once proven wrong.
October 4, 2009 at 6:24 PM #463860ParticipantThats cool Allan. Good luck with it!
The idea that the high end move down market will replace some of the move up market is something I never thought about before. Understandably its small in comparison to the size of the potential move up market but interesting nonetheless.
Thanx TG. Looks like the court jester disappeared with his tail between his legs once proven wrong.
October 4, 2009 at 6:24 PM #464209ParticipantThats cool Allan. Good luck with it!
The idea that the high end move down market will replace some of the move up market is something I never thought about before. Understandably its small in comparison to the size of the potential move up market but interesting nonetheless.
Thanx TG. Looks like the court jester disappeared with his tail between his legs once proven wrong.
October 4, 2009 at 6:24 PM #464280ParticipantThats cool Allan. Good luck with it!
The idea that the high end move down market will replace some of the move up market is something I never thought about before. Understandably its small in comparison to the size of the potential move up market but interesting nonetheless.
Thanx TG. Looks like the court jester disappeared with his tail between his legs once proven wrong.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.