Forum Replies Created
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golfproz
ParticipantI’ll be in the market for a single story. A 2 story is a pain, hauling stuff up and down the stairs sucks. Hauling myself up and down the stairs sucks. However, I would buy a 2 story if the master bedroom was on the first floor. Having the kids and all their crap upstairs would be great. My kids are older so no worries about them being upstairs alone. It’s also much easier to keep a single story home comfortable as far as temperature goes.
golfproz
ParticipantI’ll be in the market for a single story. A 2 story is a pain, hauling stuff up and down the stairs sucks. Hauling myself up and down the stairs sucks. However, I would buy a 2 story if the master bedroom was on the first floor. Having the kids and all their crap upstairs would be great. My kids are older so no worries about them being upstairs alone. It’s also much easier to keep a single story home comfortable as far as temperature goes.
golfproz
ParticipantI’ll be in the market for a single story. A 2 story is a pain, hauling stuff up and down the stairs sucks. Hauling myself up and down the stairs sucks. However, I would buy a 2 story if the master bedroom was on the first floor. Having the kids and all their crap upstairs would be great. My kids are older so no worries about them being upstairs alone. It’s also much easier to keep a single story home comfortable as far as temperature goes.
golfproz
ParticipantI’ll be in the market for a single story. A 2 story is a pain, hauling stuff up and down the stairs sucks. Hauling myself up and down the stairs sucks. However, I would buy a 2 story if the master bedroom was on the first floor. Having the kids and all their crap upstairs would be great. My kids are older so no worries about them being upstairs alone. It’s also much easier to keep a single story home comfortable as far as temperature goes.
golfproz
ParticipantI’ll be in the market for a single story. A 2 story is a pain, hauling stuff up and down the stairs sucks. Hauling myself up and down the stairs sucks. However, I would buy a 2 story if the master bedroom was on the first floor. Having the kids and all their crap upstairs would be great. My kids are older so no worries about them being upstairs alone. It’s also much easier to keep a single story home comfortable as far as temperature goes.
January 5, 2008 at 10:27 AM in reply to: KB, Pulte, McMillin, Centex, SP, Lennar….best? worst? thoughts? #129923golfproz
ParticipantI have a friend that is a supervisor with a large construction company. His company has built for all the major builders. He told me consistently KB is the worst. They focus on 90 days, don’t care how you get there but it better not take longer than 90 days. As far as the other ones he seems to think it depends on the development. Since most all of the actual construction work is sub’d out it really depends on how good the guys were that did the work on that particular tract. His advise is to ALWAYS get a inspection on new homes.
January 5, 2008 at 10:27 AM in reply to: KB, Pulte, McMillin, Centex, SP, Lennar….best? worst? thoughts? #130097golfproz
ParticipantI have a friend that is a supervisor with a large construction company. His company has built for all the major builders. He told me consistently KB is the worst. They focus on 90 days, don’t care how you get there but it better not take longer than 90 days. As far as the other ones he seems to think it depends on the development. Since most all of the actual construction work is sub’d out it really depends on how good the guys were that did the work on that particular tract. His advise is to ALWAYS get a inspection on new homes.
January 5, 2008 at 10:27 AM in reply to: KB, Pulte, McMillin, Centex, SP, Lennar….best? worst? thoughts? #130101golfproz
ParticipantI have a friend that is a supervisor with a large construction company. His company has built for all the major builders. He told me consistently KB is the worst. They focus on 90 days, don’t care how you get there but it better not take longer than 90 days. As far as the other ones he seems to think it depends on the development. Since most all of the actual construction work is sub’d out it really depends on how good the guys were that did the work on that particular tract. His advise is to ALWAYS get a inspection on new homes.
January 5, 2008 at 10:27 AM in reply to: KB, Pulte, McMillin, Centex, SP, Lennar….best? worst? thoughts? #130169golfproz
ParticipantI have a friend that is a supervisor with a large construction company. His company has built for all the major builders. He told me consistently KB is the worst. They focus on 90 days, don’t care how you get there but it better not take longer than 90 days. As far as the other ones he seems to think it depends on the development. Since most all of the actual construction work is sub’d out it really depends on how good the guys were that did the work on that particular tract. His advise is to ALWAYS get a inspection on new homes.
January 5, 2008 at 10:27 AM in reply to: KB, Pulte, McMillin, Centex, SP, Lennar….best? worst? thoughts? #130200golfproz
ParticipantI have a friend that is a supervisor with a large construction company. His company has built for all the major builders. He told me consistently KB is the worst. They focus on 90 days, don’t care how you get there but it better not take longer than 90 days. As far as the other ones he seems to think it depends on the development. Since most all of the actual construction work is sub’d out it really depends on how good the guys were that did the work on that particular tract. His advise is to ALWAYS get a inspection on new homes.
golfproz
ParticipantI’m not from down south but I’ve played Bear Creek quite a few times. It’s a great course and has many beautiful homes around it. It’s been there for while, I think it opened in 1983. Most of the homes around the course have been there a while. There are a few newer homes but the course it pretty well built out now. Theres acres of empty land to the north and in the hills to the west but around the actual course its built out. You will pay a hefty premium to live within the gates. Most of those homes are up in the 1 million plus area. I did find this one though for $700K, right on the 11th tee. Price wise this looks like a good deal for Bear Creek.
http://redfin.com/stingray/do/printable-listing?listing-id=1164396
Just remember when looking at homes on golf courses that you want to stay away from home on fairways, especially homes on the right side of fairways. Buy behind a tee box or a near the green.
golfproz
ParticipantI’m not from down south but I’ve played Bear Creek quite a few times. It’s a great course and has many beautiful homes around it. It’s been there for while, I think it opened in 1983. Most of the homes around the course have been there a while. There are a few newer homes but the course it pretty well built out now. Theres acres of empty land to the north and in the hills to the west but around the actual course its built out. You will pay a hefty premium to live within the gates. Most of those homes are up in the 1 million plus area. I did find this one though for $700K, right on the 11th tee. Price wise this looks like a good deal for Bear Creek.
http://redfin.com/stingray/do/printable-listing?listing-id=1164396
Just remember when looking at homes on golf courses that you want to stay away from home on fairways, especially homes on the right side of fairways. Buy behind a tee box or a near the green.
golfproz
ParticipantI’m not from down south but I’ve played Bear Creek quite a few times. It’s a great course and has many beautiful homes around it. It’s been there for while, I think it opened in 1983. Most of the homes around the course have been there a while. There are a few newer homes but the course it pretty well built out now. Theres acres of empty land to the north and in the hills to the west but around the actual course its built out. You will pay a hefty premium to live within the gates. Most of those homes are up in the 1 million plus area. I did find this one though for $700K, right on the 11th tee. Price wise this looks like a good deal for Bear Creek.
http://redfin.com/stingray/do/printable-listing?listing-id=1164396
Just remember when looking at homes on golf courses that you want to stay away from home on fairways, especially homes on the right side of fairways. Buy behind a tee box or a near the green.
golfproz
ParticipantI’m not from down south but I’ve played Bear Creek quite a few times. It’s a great course and has many beautiful homes around it. It’s been there for while, I think it opened in 1983. Most of the homes around the course have been there a while. There are a few newer homes but the course it pretty well built out now. Theres acres of empty land to the north and in the hills to the west but around the actual course its built out. You will pay a hefty premium to live within the gates. Most of those homes are up in the 1 million plus area. I did find this one though for $700K, right on the 11th tee. Price wise this looks like a good deal for Bear Creek.
http://redfin.com/stingray/do/printable-listing?listing-id=1164396
Just remember when looking at homes on golf courses that you want to stay away from home on fairways, especially homes on the right side of fairways. Buy behind a tee box or a near the green.
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