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lendingbubblecontinues
Participantremoved original content of my post…in my opinion,this was actually a good question and I glad you asked it.
LBC
lendingbubblecontinues
Participantremoved original content of my post…in my opinion,this was actually a good question and I glad you asked it.
LBC
lendingbubblecontinues
Participantremoved original content of my post…in my opinion,this was actually a good question and I glad you asked it.
LBC
lendingbubblecontinues
Participantremoved original content of my post…in my opinion,this was actually a good question and I glad you asked it.
LBC
lendingbubblecontinues
ParticipantI think I’d need to see an example of a $325,000 condo that would rent for $2,100.
We currently live in a nice 4/2 bath house in one of the fire-affected communities of RB and our rent for the past five years has been approximately $2,200-$2,300 the whole time. I assure you the house we’re in has been bubbling around the 550-750K range the entire time we’ve been here too.
Rest assured…price/rent ratio is still whack for condos and single family.
lendingbubblecontinues
ParticipantI think I’d need to see an example of a $325,000 condo that would rent for $2,100.
We currently live in a nice 4/2 bath house in one of the fire-affected communities of RB and our rent for the past five years has been approximately $2,200-$2,300 the whole time. I assure you the house we’re in has been bubbling around the 550-750K range the entire time we’ve been here too.
Rest assured…price/rent ratio is still whack for condos and single family.
lendingbubblecontinues
ParticipantI think I’d need to see an example of a $325,000 condo that would rent for $2,100.
We currently live in a nice 4/2 bath house in one of the fire-affected communities of RB and our rent for the past five years has been approximately $2,200-$2,300 the whole time. I assure you the house we’re in has been bubbling around the 550-750K range the entire time we’ve been here too.
Rest assured…price/rent ratio is still whack for condos and single family.
lendingbubblecontinues
ParticipantI think I’d need to see an example of a $325,000 condo that would rent for $2,100.
We currently live in a nice 4/2 bath house in one of the fire-affected communities of RB and our rent for the past five years has been approximately $2,200-$2,300 the whole time. I assure you the house we’re in has been bubbling around the 550-750K range the entire time we’ve been here too.
Rest assured…price/rent ratio is still whack for condos and single family.
lendingbubblecontinues
ParticipantI think I’d need to see an example of a $325,000 condo that would rent for $2,100.
We currently live in a nice 4/2 bath house in one of the fire-affected communities of RB and our rent for the past five years has been approximately $2,200-$2,300 the whole time. I assure you the house we’re in has been bubbling around the 550-750K range the entire time we’ve been here too.
Rest assured…price/rent ratio is still whack for condos and single family.
December 15, 2007 at 7:40 AM in reply to: Fire cleanup discovery….no re-bar in some (all?) foundations of Montelena (Rancho Bernardo) #117629lendingbubblecontinues
Participantocr-
Since the lot in question is 6,534 feet, that breaks out to $1.7 million dollars per acre! Yee-haw! I’ll take two please.
Let’s see, I can go buy a full acre in the Trails where homes also burned down (on Polvera or Olmeda, for example)for $550,000 to $700,000 or I can buy this…hmmmm, tough decision;)
December 15, 2007 at 7:40 AM in reply to: Fire cleanup discovery….no re-bar in some (all?) foundations of Montelena (Rancho Bernardo) #117756lendingbubblecontinues
Participantocr-
Since the lot in question is 6,534 feet, that breaks out to $1.7 million dollars per acre! Yee-haw! I’ll take two please.
Let’s see, I can go buy a full acre in the Trails where homes also burned down (on Polvera or Olmeda, for example)for $550,000 to $700,000 or I can buy this…hmmmm, tough decision;)
December 15, 2007 at 7:40 AM in reply to: Fire cleanup discovery….no re-bar in some (all?) foundations of Montelena (Rancho Bernardo) #117791lendingbubblecontinues
Participantocr-
Since the lot in question is 6,534 feet, that breaks out to $1.7 million dollars per acre! Yee-haw! I’ll take two please.
Let’s see, I can go buy a full acre in the Trails where homes also burned down (on Polvera or Olmeda, for example)for $550,000 to $700,000 or I can buy this…hmmmm, tough decision;)
December 15, 2007 at 7:40 AM in reply to: Fire cleanup discovery….no re-bar in some (all?) foundations of Montelena (Rancho Bernardo) #117833lendingbubblecontinues
Participantocr-
Since the lot in question is 6,534 feet, that breaks out to $1.7 million dollars per acre! Yee-haw! I’ll take two please.
Let’s see, I can go buy a full acre in the Trails where homes also burned down (on Polvera or Olmeda, for example)for $550,000 to $700,000 or I can buy this…hmmmm, tough decision;)
December 15, 2007 at 7:40 AM in reply to: Fire cleanup discovery….no re-bar in some (all?) foundations of Montelena (Rancho Bernardo) #117854lendingbubblecontinues
Participantocr-
Since the lot in question is 6,534 feet, that breaks out to $1.7 million dollars per acre! Yee-haw! I’ll take two please.
Let’s see, I can go buy a full acre in the Trails where homes also burned down (on Polvera or Olmeda, for example)for $550,000 to $700,000 or I can buy this…hmmmm, tough decision;)
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