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kcal09
ParticipantThe Toll Brother lots offer definitely more in views and the homes appear to be of higher quality. We were very disappointed in the “Montoro” homes. Not only was the quality of the homes poor but also the lots down in the canyon with the steep slope in the back horrible. Interestingly, despite these drawbacks some buyers were still willing to shell out $800k!
ParticipantThe Toll Brother lots offer definitely more in views and the homes appear to be of higher quality. We were very disappointed in the “Montoro” homes. Not only was the quality of the homes poor but also the lots down in the canyon with the steep slope in the back horrible. Interestingly, despite these drawbacks some buyers were still willing to shell out $800k!
July 18, 2011 at 6:29 PM in reply to: Scripps Ranch: House backing up Spring Canyon: How bad is road noise? #710545ParticipantPlease read the comments on power line in Stonebridge. To some extent road noise has similar impact on the resale value of your home but is even less attractive to most buyers due to air pollution in addition to the noise issue.
July 18, 2011 at 6:29 PM in reply to: Scripps Ranch: House backing up Spring Canyon: How bad is road noise? #710642ParticipantPlease read the comments on power line in Stonebridge. To some extent road noise has similar impact on the resale value of your home but is even less attractive to most buyers due to air pollution in addition to the noise issue.
July 18, 2011 at 6:29 PM in reply to: Scripps Ranch: House backing up Spring Canyon: How bad is road noise? #711240ParticipantPlease read the comments on power line in Stonebridge. To some extent road noise has similar impact on the resale value of your home but is even less attractive to most buyers due to air pollution in addition to the noise issue.
July 18, 2011 at 6:29 PM in reply to: Scripps Ranch: House backing up Spring Canyon: How bad is road noise? #711394ParticipantPlease read the comments on power line in Stonebridge. To some extent road noise has similar impact on the resale value of your home but is even less attractive to most buyers due to air pollution in addition to the noise issue.
July 18, 2011 at 6:29 PM in reply to: Scripps Ranch: House backing up Spring Canyon: How bad is road noise? #711751ParticipantPlease read the comments on power line in Stonebridge. To some extent road noise has similar impact on the resale value of your home but is even less attractive to most buyers due to air pollution in addition to the noise issue.
ParticipantPower lines in near proximity are definitely a deal breaker for many potential buyers. It is one thing if you have a home in the $500 k range near power lines. But if you have to shell out >$800k then buyers become much more selective.
I would not consider a home that directly abuts high tension/transmission electric lines. No matter what the savings. And I would likely pass on any home that was within several hundred feet of the aforementioned.ParticipantPower lines in near proximity are definitely a deal breaker for many potential buyers. It is one thing if you have a home in the $500 k range near power lines. But if you have to shell out >$800k then buyers become much more selective.
I would not consider a home that directly abuts high tension/transmission electric lines. No matter what the savings. And I would likely pass on any home that was within several hundred feet of the aforementioned.ParticipantPower lines in near proximity are definitely a deal breaker for many potential buyers. It is one thing if you have a home in the $500 k range near power lines. But if you have to shell out >$800k then buyers become much more selective.
I would not consider a home that directly abuts high tension/transmission electric lines. No matter what the savings. And I would likely pass on any home that was within several hundred feet of the aforementioned.ParticipantPower lines in near proximity are definitely a deal breaker for many potential buyers. It is one thing if you have a home in the $500 k range near power lines. But if you have to shell out >$800k then buyers become much more selective.
I would not consider a home that directly abuts high tension/transmission electric lines. No matter what the savings. And I would likely pass on any home that was within several hundred feet of the aforementioned.ParticipantPower lines in near proximity are definitely a deal breaker for many potential buyers. It is one thing if you have a home in the $500 k range near power lines. But if you have to shell out >$800k then buyers become much more selective.
I would not consider a home that directly abuts high tension/transmission electric lines. No matter what the savings. And I would likely pass on any home that was within several hundred feet of the aforementioned.ParticipantThe model with the double staircase does not look as impressive in reality as the foyer is very small. The picture is deceiving due to the wide angle lens used.
ParticipantThe model with the double staircase does not look as impressive in reality as the foyer is very small. The picture is deceiving due to the wide angle lens used.
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