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Eugene.
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April 21, 2011 at 1:24 PM #689424April 21, 2011 at 1:29 PM #688258
sdrealtor
ParticipantIt maybe too far to dig to Chula Vista but that doesnt seem to have stopped them from trying more than a few times.
April 21, 2011 at 1:29 PM #688320ParticipantIt maybe too far to dig to Chula Vista but that doesnt seem to have stopped them from trying more than a few times.
April 21, 2011 at 1:29 PM #688937ParticipantIt maybe too far to dig to Chula Vista but that doesnt seem to have stopped them from trying more than a few times.
April 21, 2011 at 1:29 PM #689078ParticipantIt maybe too far to dig to Chula Vista but that doesnt seem to have stopped them from trying more than a few times.
April 21, 2011 at 1:29 PM #689429ParticipantIt maybe too far to dig to Chula Vista but that doesnt seem to have stopped them from trying more than a few times.
April 21, 2011 at 1:40 PM #688278bearishgurl
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]. . . Your statement that you dont try to steer any Piggs anywhere is the funniest thing I have ever seen on this blog in over 5 years. In the history of this blog, no one comes close to you in that regard.[/quote]
Not to hijack this thread but UNLIKE YOU, I daresay you can’t come up with ANY evidence showing where I tried to “steer” a Pigg to any area in particular.
As for steering AWAY from exorbitant MR and HOA? Yes, I have done that. And some of the Piggs I’ve “enlightened” on this subject really had NO IDEA how MUCH MR they were looking at and/or HOW LONG they would have to pay it.
As a “Realtor,” shouldn’t you also be taking this stance? Or do you just sign them up and let the chips fall where they may??
After all, the commission spends the same whether your buyers got sold a bill of goods … or not, so why bother? Too much “talk” might just “dull the shine” off a quick sale.
Many buyers don’t understand all this at doc-signing if they have to read it in the fine print at the 11th hour because it wasn’t properly explained to them before making the offer. This is a big part of the reason why 92127 has so much current distress, IMO.
Every homeowner is this county is still suffering from the massive distress caused by over-obligated real-estate borrowers and much of that obligation was exacerbated by sky-high mandatory fees on top of PITI.
April 21, 2011 at 1:40 PM #688340Participant[quote=sdrealtor]. . . Your statement that you dont try to steer any Piggs anywhere is the funniest thing I have ever seen on this blog in over 5 years. In the history of this blog, no one comes close to you in that regard.[/quote]
Not to hijack this thread but UNLIKE YOU, I daresay you can’t come up with ANY evidence showing where I tried to “steer” a Pigg to any area in particular.
As for steering AWAY from exorbitant MR and HOA? Yes, I have done that. And some of the Piggs I’ve “enlightened” on this subject really had NO IDEA how MUCH MR they were looking at and/or HOW LONG they would have to pay it.
As a “Realtor,” shouldn’t you also be taking this stance? Or do you just sign them up and let the chips fall where they may??
After all, the commission spends the same whether your buyers got sold a bill of goods … or not, so why bother? Too much “talk” might just “dull the shine” off a quick sale.
Many buyers don’t understand all this at doc-signing if they have to read it in the fine print at the 11th hour because it wasn’t properly explained to them before making the offer. This is a big part of the reason why 92127 has so much current distress, IMO.
Every homeowner is this county is still suffering from the massive distress caused by over-obligated real-estate borrowers and much of that obligation was exacerbated by sky-high mandatory fees on top of PITI.
April 21, 2011 at 1:40 PM #688956Participant[quote=sdrealtor]. . . Your statement that you dont try to steer any Piggs anywhere is the funniest thing I have ever seen on this blog in over 5 years. In the history of this blog, no one comes close to you in that regard.[/quote]
Not to hijack this thread but UNLIKE YOU, I daresay you can’t come up with ANY evidence showing where I tried to “steer” a Pigg to any area in particular.
As for steering AWAY from exorbitant MR and HOA? Yes, I have done that. And some of the Piggs I’ve “enlightened” on this subject really had NO IDEA how MUCH MR they were looking at and/or HOW LONG they would have to pay it.
As a “Realtor,” shouldn’t you also be taking this stance? Or do you just sign them up and let the chips fall where they may??
After all, the commission spends the same whether your buyers got sold a bill of goods … or not, so why bother? Too much “talk” might just “dull the shine” off a quick sale.
Many buyers don’t understand all this at doc-signing if they have to read it in the fine print at the 11th hour because it wasn’t properly explained to them before making the offer. This is a big part of the reason why 92127 has so much current distress, IMO.
Every homeowner is this county is still suffering from the massive distress caused by over-obligated real-estate borrowers and much of that obligation was exacerbated by sky-high mandatory fees on top of PITI.
April 21, 2011 at 1:40 PM #689098Participant[quote=sdrealtor]. . . Your statement that you dont try to steer any Piggs anywhere is the funniest thing I have ever seen on this blog in over 5 years. In the history of this blog, no one comes close to you in that regard.[/quote]
Not to hijack this thread but UNLIKE YOU, I daresay you can’t come up with ANY evidence showing where I tried to “steer” a Pigg to any area in particular.
As for steering AWAY from exorbitant MR and HOA? Yes, I have done that. And some of the Piggs I’ve “enlightened” on this subject really had NO IDEA how MUCH MR they were looking at and/or HOW LONG they would have to pay it.
As a “Realtor,” shouldn’t you also be taking this stance? Or do you just sign them up and let the chips fall where they may??
After all, the commission spends the same whether your buyers got sold a bill of goods … or not, so why bother? Too much “talk” might just “dull the shine” off a quick sale.
Many buyers don’t understand all this at doc-signing if they have to read it in the fine print at the 11th hour because it wasn’t properly explained to them before making the offer. This is a big part of the reason why 92127 has so much current distress, IMO.
Every homeowner is this county is still suffering from the massive distress caused by over-obligated real-estate borrowers and much of that obligation was exacerbated by sky-high mandatory fees on top of PITI.
April 21, 2011 at 1:40 PM #689449Participant[quote=sdrealtor]. . . Your statement that you dont try to steer any Piggs anywhere is the funniest thing I have ever seen on this blog in over 5 years. In the history of this blog, no one comes close to you in that regard.[/quote]
Not to hijack this thread but UNLIKE YOU, I daresay you can’t come up with ANY evidence showing where I tried to “steer” a Pigg to any area in particular.
As for steering AWAY from exorbitant MR and HOA? Yes, I have done that. And some of the Piggs I’ve “enlightened” on this subject really had NO IDEA how MUCH MR they were looking at and/or HOW LONG they would have to pay it.
As a “Realtor,” shouldn’t you also be taking this stance? Or do you just sign them up and let the chips fall where they may??
After all, the commission spends the same whether your buyers got sold a bill of goods … or not, so why bother? Too much “talk” might just “dull the shine” off a quick sale.
Many buyers don’t understand all this at doc-signing if they have to read it in the fine print at the 11th hour because it wasn’t properly explained to them before making the offer. This is a big part of the reason why 92127 has so much current distress, IMO.
Every homeowner is this county is still suffering from the massive distress caused by over-obligated real-estate borrowers and much of that obligation was exacerbated by sky-high mandatory fees on top of PITI.
April 21, 2011 at 1:46 PM #688268earlyretirement
ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
One thing I really admire about a large percentage of the people in South America is they don’t spend beyond their means. But often times that is because credit isn’t available like it’s doled out in the USA.
Kids will often times live with their parents until their 30’s or until they are married. People actually save up and when they need to buy a property, they often pool money together or get loans from their parents. It’s just a different mentality vs. the USA where kids want to move out of their house as quick and young as they can.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t in many cases.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board long enough to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 1:46 PM #688330ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
One thing I really admire about a large percentage of the people in South America is they don’t spend beyond their means. But often times that is because credit isn’t available like it’s doled out in the USA.
Kids will often times live with their parents until their 30’s or until they are married. People actually save up and when they need to buy a property, they often pool money together or get loans from their parents. It’s just a different mentality vs. the USA where kids want to move out of their house as quick and young as they can.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t in many cases.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board long enough to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 1:46 PM #688946ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
One thing I really admire about a large percentage of the people in South America is they don’t spend beyond their means. But often times that is because credit isn’t available like it’s doled out in the USA.
Kids will often times live with their parents until their 30’s or until they are married. People actually save up and when they need to buy a property, they often pool money together or get loans from their parents. It’s just a different mentality vs. the USA where kids want to move out of their house as quick and young as they can.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t in many cases.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board long enough to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 1:46 PM #689088ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
One thing I really admire about a large percentage of the people in South America is they don’t spend beyond their means. But often times that is because credit isn’t available like it’s doled out in the USA.
Kids will often times live with their parents until their 30’s or until they are married. People actually save up and when they need to buy a property, they often pool money together or get loans from their parents. It’s just a different mentality vs. the USA where kids want to move out of their house as quick and young as they can.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t in many cases.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board long enough to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
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