sdr, I don’t have time to find houses/areas CAR is looking to buy, so I just go to the closed sales in 92009 on sdlookup and go down the list. Looking at closed sale will weed out all the wishful listing and low ball listings. I can list my house today at $100k. It doesn’t mean it’s worth $100k. I can conversely list my house at $800k, but it doesn’t mean it’s worth $800k either. Only after a sale is closed is when you know what its market value is. Unless CAR is trying to say that all of the listings in her targeted areas have delusional list prices.
She’s just frustrated. The areas she likes are low turnover with mostly long term owners. She doesnt have an easy road even if she was willing to overpay.
She’s just frustrated. The areas she likes are low turnover with mostly long term owners. She doesnt have an easy road even if she was willing to overpay.
She’s just frustrated. The areas she likes are low turnover with mostly long term owners. She doesnt have an easy road even if she was willing to overpay.
She’s just frustrated. The areas she likes are low turnover with mostly long term owners. She doesnt have an easy road even if she was willing to overpay.
She’s just frustrated. The areas she likes are low turnover with mostly long term owners. She doesnt have an easy road even if she was willing to overpay.
I actually think that CA Renter makes a good point about human psychology.
I think that there’s an aversion to handing a huge profit to a seller, especially when we know for certain what the seller paid for the item.
That’s what we call usury.
And that’s why we feel so angry when a taxi driver overcharges by $10 or a vendor at a tourist trap overcharges $3 for a trinket. We feel ripped-off even when small insignificant items are involved.
Wouldn’t you feel ripped off if you bought a new LCD TV today and tomorrow the same item is 20% off? Would you be happy if the seller refuses to adjust the price or take the item back?
I actually think that CA Renter makes a good point about human psychology.
I think that there’s an aversion to handing a huge profit to a seller, especially when we know for certain what the seller paid for the item.
That’s what we call usury.
And that’s why we feel so angry when a taxi driver overcharges by $10 or a vendor at a tourist trap overcharges $3 for a trinket. We feel ripped-off even when small insignificant items are involved.
Wouldn’t you feel ripped off if you bought a new LCD TV today and tomorrow the same item is 20% off? Would you be happy if the seller refuses to adjust the price or take the item back?
I actually think that CA Renter makes a good point about human psychology.
I think that there’s an aversion to handing a huge profit to a seller, especially when we know for certain what the seller paid for the item.
That’s what we call usury.
And that’s why we feel so angry when a taxi driver overcharges by $10 or a vendor at a tourist trap overcharges $3 for a trinket. We feel ripped-off even when small insignificant items are involved.
Wouldn’t you feel ripped off if you bought a new LCD TV today and tomorrow the same item is 20% off? Would you be happy if the seller refuses to adjust the price or take the item back?
I actually think that CA Renter makes a good point about human psychology.
I think that there’s an aversion to handing a huge profit to a seller, especially when we know for certain what the seller paid for the item.
That’s what we call usury.
And that’s why we feel so angry when a taxi driver overcharges by $10 or a vendor at a tourist trap overcharges $3 for a trinket. We feel ripped-off even when small insignificant items are involved.
Wouldn’t you feel ripped off if you bought a new LCD TV today and tomorrow the same item is 20% off? Would you be happy if the seller refuses to adjust the price or take the item back?
