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kcal09
Participant[quote=AK]Yeah it doesn’t look very good for Mr. Sikes.
But it’s also interesting that Toyota suddenly displays this amazing ability to retrieve information from the engine computer when needed to cover its corporate behind … whereas similar data hasn’t been available in other alleged cases of sudden acceleration.[/quote]ox
Isn’t it because the 2010 model of Prius has a black box whereas the older model don’t?
Participant[quote=AK]Yeah it doesn’t look very good for Mr. Sikes.
But it’s also interesting that Toyota suddenly displays this amazing ability to retrieve information from the engine computer when needed to cover its corporate behind … whereas similar data hasn’t been available in other alleged cases of sudden acceleration.[/quote]ox
Isn’t it because the 2010 model of Prius has a black box whereas the older model don’t?
Participant[quote=ocrenter][quote=kcal09]We visited both “Andalusia” and “Monteluz” today and were surprised how many of the homes have been already sold since January. “Monteluz” current phase is completely sold out and the sales people didn’t even bother to say hello. Business must be going well! Most of the models had only one bathroom upstairs for 3 bedrooms to share. The standard materials look cheap and are below average quality. One definitely has to add a lot of upgrades to make the homes a little nicer. This will probably add another $100k to the purchase price.[/quote]
seems like that’s the strategy these days. try to go as bare bone as possible, and hit you with the upgrade cost. gone are the days when the builder threw in a lot of extras in their effort to get you to spend $200-$300k more than the house was worth.
remember, it is far cheaper to rip off the carpet and replace, take the vinyl option where you want future tile or stone as those can go right on top of the vinyl. ask good questions like what kind of insulation are you putting in. chances are they are also going cheap here. here’s where you have to spend the extra to have them put in the good stuff, can’t exactly go ripping into walls.[/quote]
You’re absolutely right, there’s more than what meets the eye. Most buyers focus on what’s visible and forget about other things such as the quality of the materials used. The builders know exactly how to catch potential buyers buy making the kitchen nice.
Participant[quote=ocrenter][quote=kcal09]We visited both “Andalusia” and “Monteluz” today and were surprised how many of the homes have been already sold since January. “Monteluz” current phase is completely sold out and the sales people didn’t even bother to say hello. Business must be going well! Most of the models had only one bathroom upstairs for 3 bedrooms to share. The standard materials look cheap and are below average quality. One definitely has to add a lot of upgrades to make the homes a little nicer. This will probably add another $100k to the purchase price.[/quote]
seems like that’s the strategy these days. try to go as bare bone as possible, and hit you with the upgrade cost. gone are the days when the builder threw in a lot of extras in their effort to get you to spend $200-$300k more than the house was worth.
remember, it is far cheaper to rip off the carpet and replace, take the vinyl option where you want future tile or stone as those can go right on top of the vinyl. ask good questions like what kind of insulation are you putting in. chances are they are also going cheap here. here’s where you have to spend the extra to have them put in the good stuff, can’t exactly go ripping into walls.[/quote]
You’re absolutely right, there’s more than what meets the eye. Most buyers focus on what’s visible and forget about other things such as the quality of the materials used. The builders know exactly how to catch potential buyers buy making the kitchen nice.
Participant[quote=ocrenter][quote=kcal09]We visited both “Andalusia” and “Monteluz” today and were surprised how many of the homes have been already sold since January. “Monteluz” current phase is completely sold out and the sales people didn’t even bother to say hello. Business must be going well! Most of the models had only one bathroom upstairs for 3 bedrooms to share. The standard materials look cheap and are below average quality. One definitely has to add a lot of upgrades to make the homes a little nicer. This will probably add another $100k to the purchase price.[/quote]
seems like that’s the strategy these days. try to go as bare bone as possible, and hit you with the upgrade cost. gone are the days when the builder threw in a lot of extras in their effort to get you to spend $200-$300k more than the house was worth.
remember, it is far cheaper to rip off the carpet and replace, take the vinyl option where you want future tile or stone as those can go right on top of the vinyl. ask good questions like what kind of insulation are you putting in. chances are they are also going cheap here. here’s where you have to spend the extra to have them put in the good stuff, can’t exactly go ripping into walls.[/quote]
You’re absolutely right, there’s more than what meets the eye. Most buyers focus on what’s visible and forget about other things such as the quality of the materials used. The builders know exactly how to catch potential buyers buy making the kitchen nice.
Participant[quote=ocrenter][quote=kcal09]We visited both “Andalusia” and “Monteluz” today and were surprised how many of the homes have been already sold since January. “Monteluz” current phase is completely sold out and the sales people didn’t even bother to say hello. Business must be going well! Most of the models had only one bathroom upstairs for 3 bedrooms to share. The standard materials look cheap and are below average quality. One definitely has to add a lot of upgrades to make the homes a little nicer. This will probably add another $100k to the purchase price.[/quote]
seems like that’s the strategy these days. try to go as bare bone as possible, and hit you with the upgrade cost. gone are the days when the builder threw in a lot of extras in their effort to get you to spend $200-$300k more than the house was worth.
remember, it is far cheaper to rip off the carpet and replace, take the vinyl option where you want future tile or stone as those can go right on top of the vinyl. ask good questions like what kind of insulation are you putting in. chances are they are also going cheap here. here’s where you have to spend the extra to have them put in the good stuff, can’t exactly go ripping into walls.[/quote]
You’re absolutely right, there’s more than what meets the eye. Most buyers focus on what’s visible and forget about other things such as the quality of the materials used. The builders know exactly how to catch potential buyers buy making the kitchen nice.
Participant[quote=ocrenter][quote=kcal09]We visited both “Andalusia” and “Monteluz” today and were surprised how many of the homes have been already sold since January. “Monteluz” current phase is completely sold out and the sales people didn’t even bother to say hello. Business must be going well! Most of the models had only one bathroom upstairs for 3 bedrooms to share. The standard materials look cheap and are below average quality. One definitely has to add a lot of upgrades to make the homes a little nicer. This will probably add another $100k to the purchase price.[/quote]
seems like that’s the strategy these days. try to go as bare bone as possible, and hit you with the upgrade cost. gone are the days when the builder threw in a lot of extras in their effort to get you to spend $200-$300k more than the house was worth.
remember, it is far cheaper to rip off the carpet and replace, take the vinyl option where you want future tile or stone as those can go right on top of the vinyl. ask good questions like what kind of insulation are you putting in. chances are they are also going cheap here. here’s where you have to spend the extra to have them put in the good stuff, can’t exactly go ripping into walls.[/quote]
You’re absolutely right, there’s more than what meets the eye. Most buyers focus on what’s visible and forget about other things such as the quality of the materials used. The builders know exactly how to catch potential buyers buy making the kitchen nice.
ParticipantWhat’s the motivation if he does not intend to sue Toyota?
ParticipantWhat’s the motivation if he does not intend to sue Toyota?
ParticipantWhat’s the motivation if he does not intend to sue Toyota?
ParticipantWhat’s the motivation if he does not intend to sue Toyota?
ParticipantWhat’s the motivation if he does not intend to sue Toyota?
ParticipantWe visited both “Andalusia” and “Monteluz” today and were surprised how many of the homes have been already sold since January. “Monteluz” current phase is completely sold out and the sales people didn’t even bother to say hello. Business must be going well! Most of the models had only one bathroom upstairs for 3 bedrooms to share. The standard materials look cheap and are below average quality. One definitely has to add a lot of upgrades to make the homes a little nicer. This will probably add another $100k to the purchase price.
ParticipantWe visited both “Andalusia” and “Monteluz” today and were surprised how many of the homes have been already sold since January. “Monteluz” current phase is completely sold out and the sales people didn’t even bother to say hello. Business must be going well! Most of the models had only one bathroom upstairs for 3 bedrooms to share. The standard materials look cheap and are below average quality. One definitely has to add a lot of upgrades to make the homes a little nicer. This will probably add another $100k to the purchase price.
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