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paramount
ParticipantWhy Pass on Wolf Creek if you have a family? It is across the road from a casino, but Wolf Creek still seems family oriented. Pools, parks, new schools, etc…
Update on Wolf Creek Prices:
*Laurel: Believe it or not the prices seem to be going up. 2500 sq. ft. for 360k+ in an older phase.
*Sycamore: Checked in today, sales lady tells me these prices are great, and they are really selling. I’m like, yah right. Then I go home and check the price sheet, compare it to last weeks and sure enough, they sold about 3-4 homes (some may fall through, still I am surprised) since last weekend. Of course they may have just removed them from the sales sheet.
*Redwood (Standard Pacific): 4500 sq. ft. will set you back 610k starting price, ready to move in. No deals there – yet.
Overall, not a whole lot of price reductions. And yet, houses are still selling.
January 17, 2008 at 9:16 PM in reply to: $200K price drop on house…what’s going on in Temecula? #137784ParticipantI guess it depends how near “around” a hospital one is…in my case I am about 1 mile up the hill from the hospital.
It will be a large hospital with nearly 350 beds, is sorely needed and I don’t really care who is running it at this point – but the parent company is Universal (Southwestern).
Both Rancho Springs and Inland have or are in progress of expanding which is also good.
In the great Temecula tradition, houses impacted by the hospital will be mitigated by Pepper Tree plantings.
January 17, 2008 at 9:16 PM in reply to: $200K price drop on house…what’s going on in Temecula? #137989ParticipantI guess it depends how near “around” a hospital one is…in my case I am about 1 mile up the hill from the hospital.
It will be a large hospital with nearly 350 beds, is sorely needed and I don’t really care who is running it at this point – but the parent company is Universal (Southwestern).
Both Rancho Springs and Inland have or are in progress of expanding which is also good.
In the great Temecula tradition, houses impacted by the hospital will be mitigated by Pepper Tree plantings.
January 17, 2008 at 9:16 PM in reply to: $200K price drop on house…what’s going on in Temecula? #138017ParticipantI guess it depends how near “around” a hospital one is…in my case I am about 1 mile up the hill from the hospital.
It will be a large hospital with nearly 350 beds, is sorely needed and I don’t really care who is running it at this point – but the parent company is Universal (Southwestern).
Both Rancho Springs and Inland have or are in progress of expanding which is also good.
In the great Temecula tradition, houses impacted by the hospital will be mitigated by Pepper Tree plantings.
January 17, 2008 at 9:16 PM in reply to: $200K price drop on house…what’s going on in Temecula? #138043ParticipantI guess it depends how near “around” a hospital one is…in my case I am about 1 mile up the hill from the hospital.
It will be a large hospital with nearly 350 beds, is sorely needed and I don’t really care who is running it at this point – but the parent company is Universal (Southwestern).
Both Rancho Springs and Inland have or are in progress of expanding which is also good.
In the great Temecula tradition, houses impacted by the hospital will be mitigated by Pepper Tree plantings.
January 17, 2008 at 9:16 PM in reply to: $200K price drop on house…what’s going on in Temecula? #138087ParticipantI guess it depends how near “around” a hospital one is…in my case I am about 1 mile up the hill from the hospital.
It will be a large hospital with nearly 350 beds, is sorely needed and I don’t really care who is running it at this point – but the parent company is Universal (Southwestern).
Both Rancho Springs and Inland have or are in progress of expanding which is also good.
In the great Temecula tradition, houses impacted by the hospital will be mitigated by Pepper Tree plantings.
ParticipantMarion, I can tell your mentally worn out – I will now tell you the correct answer: it depends, houses vary and so do prices.
Beyond that, here is the true correct answer IMO: If you feel like you a want to settle in an area, your job is going reasonably well, the family is happy – you find a house you can reasonably afford and like, with a 30 year fixed mortgage.
You still need to be able to save for retirement etc…be reasonable about the price and your expectations.
Then, you move in with your family and enjoy life. Go camping, go to the library, curl up and read a book, watch movies, etc…the things that are really important in life to most families.
Trying to time the market to near perfection, worrying about what your neighbors house is worth, tracking your home value to the penny. For most people, this is a sickness IMO – that’s probably why your worn out.
I’m not saying buy a house for a ridiculous price, of course not. In this market and with your knowledge, I doubt you would.
ParticipantMarion, I can tell your mentally worn out – I will now tell you the correct answer: it depends, houses vary and so do prices.
Beyond that, here is the true correct answer IMO: If you feel like you a want to settle in an area, your job is going reasonably well, the family is happy – you find a house you can reasonably afford and like, with a 30 year fixed mortgage.
You still need to be able to save for retirement etc…be reasonable about the price and your expectations.
Then, you move in with your family and enjoy life. Go camping, go to the library, curl up and read a book, watch movies, etc…the things that are really important in life to most families.
Trying to time the market to near perfection, worrying about what your neighbors house is worth, tracking your home value to the penny. For most people, this is a sickness IMO – that’s probably why your worn out.
I’m not saying buy a house for a ridiculous price, of course not. In this market and with your knowledge, I doubt you would.
ParticipantMarion, I can tell your mentally worn out – I will now tell you the correct answer: it depends, houses vary and so do prices.
Beyond that, here is the true correct answer IMO: If you feel like you a want to settle in an area, your job is going reasonably well, the family is happy – you find a house you can reasonably afford and like, with a 30 year fixed mortgage.
You still need to be able to save for retirement etc…be reasonable about the price and your expectations.
Then, you move in with your family and enjoy life. Go camping, go to the library, curl up and read a book, watch movies, etc…the things that are really important in life to most families.
Trying to time the market to near perfection, worrying about what your neighbors house is worth, tracking your home value to the penny. For most people, this is a sickness IMO – that’s probably why your worn out.
I’m not saying buy a house for a ridiculous price, of course not. In this market and with your knowledge, I doubt you would.
ParticipantMarion, I can tell your mentally worn out – I will now tell you the correct answer: it depends, houses vary and so do prices.
Beyond that, here is the true correct answer IMO: If you feel like you a want to settle in an area, your job is going reasonably well, the family is happy – you find a house you can reasonably afford and like, with a 30 year fixed mortgage.
You still need to be able to save for retirement etc…be reasonable about the price and your expectations.
Then, you move in with your family and enjoy life. Go camping, go to the library, curl up and read a book, watch movies, etc…the things that are really important in life to most families.
Trying to time the market to near perfection, worrying about what your neighbors house is worth, tracking your home value to the penny. For most people, this is a sickness IMO – that’s probably why your worn out.
I’m not saying buy a house for a ridiculous price, of course not. In this market and with your knowledge, I doubt you would.
ParticipantMarion, I can tell your mentally worn out – I will now tell you the correct answer: it depends, houses vary and so do prices.
Beyond that, here is the true correct answer IMO: If you feel like you a want to settle in an area, your job is going reasonably well, the family is happy – you find a house you can reasonably afford and like, with a 30 year fixed mortgage.
You still need to be able to save for retirement etc…be reasonable about the price and your expectations.
Then, you move in with your family and enjoy life. Go camping, go to the library, curl up and read a book, watch movies, etc…the things that are really important in life to most families.
Trying to time the market to near perfection, worrying about what your neighbors house is worth, tracking your home value to the penny. For most people, this is a sickness IMO – that’s probably why your worn out.
I’m not saying buy a house for a ridiculous price, of course not. In this market and with your knowledge, I doubt you would.
ParticipantI think there will be an over-correction/reaction.
When banks are basically lending no money, they will have over-reacted.
ParticipantI think there will be an over-correction/reaction.
When banks are basically lending no money, they will have over-reacted.
ParticipantI think there will be an over-correction/reaction.
When banks are basically lending no money, they will have over-reacted.
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