[sdcellar]

Russell, I’d think think it would be sellers that address “buyer’s objections”. A shrewd seller would never let truth or facts get in the way. I’m also sure you’re familiar with “sins of omission”?

Just remember that people can lie to themselves just as easily as any salesperson can. These are called rationalizations.

I’m not saying people shouldn’t hope for a better tomorrow and all that, but they should go in with their eyes wide open.

I appreciate that it’s nice for people to feel good about their choices, but at some point…

[sdcellar]

[quote=SkyRanchOwner]I only see things getting better, and I see the future of Santee 5 to 10 to 15 years from now. I’m not afraid to wait. It will come, and my house will have more demand for it than most other areas, especially for someone looking to live in East County.[/quote]As long as you won’t be too disappointed if the Santee of the future looks pretty much like the Santee of today plus a longer stretch of 52, you’ll be fine.

I also wouldn’t count on your house having more demand than most anywhere else. If you can live with that, then you’re golden.

[sdcellar]

[quote=SkyRanchOwner]I only see things getting better, and I see the future of Santee 5 to 10 to 15 years from now. I’m not afraid to wait. It will come, and my house will have more demand for it than most other areas, especially for someone looking to live in East County.[/quote]As long as you won’t be too disappointed if the Santee of the future looks pretty much like the Santee of today plus a longer stretch of 52, you’ll be fine.

I also wouldn’t count on your house having more demand than most anywhere else. If you can live with that, then you’re golden.

[sdcellar]

[quote=SkyRanchOwner]I only see things getting better, and I see the future of Santee 5 to 10 to 15 years from now. I’m not afraid to wait. It will come, and my house will have more demand for it than most other areas, especially for someone looking to live in East County.[/quote]As long as you won’t be too disappointed if the Santee of the future looks pretty much like the Santee of today plus a longer stretch of 52, you’ll be fine.

I also wouldn’t count on your house having more demand than most anywhere else. If you can live with that, then you’re golden.

[sdcellar]

[quote=SkyRanchOwner]I only see things getting better, and I see the future of Santee 5 to 10 to 15 years from now. I’m not afraid to wait. It will come, and my house will have more demand for it than most other areas, especially for someone looking to live in East County.[/quote]As long as you won’t be too disappointed if the Santee of the future looks pretty much like the Santee of today plus a longer stretch of 52, you’ll be fine.

I also wouldn’t count on your house having more demand than most anywhere else. If you can live with that, then you’re golden.

[sdcellar]

[quote=SkyRanchOwner]I only see things getting better, and I see the future of Santee 5 to 10 to 15 years from now. I’m not afraid to wait. It will come, and my house will have more demand for it than most other areas, especially for someone looking to live in East County.[/quote]As long as you won’t be too disappointed if the Santee of the future looks pretty much like the Santee of today plus a longer stretch of 52, you’ll be fine.

I also wouldn’t count on your house having more demand than most anywhere else. If you can live with that, then you’re golden.

[sdcellar]

[quote=pjwal]There are 11 homes that will be built on the park. I’m assuming there will be a walkway of some sort, so outside of that the only pavement running beside the homes will be the back alley where the garage is (sans the two end “corner” lots that have a street rather than a home on one side). So, yeah…very unique not to have a named street running along any side of your home. We’re totally sold on the garage in back layout in general and I’ve begun to take a negative note of the large amount of cement sitting in front of the typical home.[/quote]Everything you say is right on the money and there are a lot of nice things about both the plan three and those particular lots. The one negative, beyond the small lot sizes (somewhat made up for by your bigass frontyard), is that the master bedroom faces the alley. It’s somewhat ameliorated by the fact that the garage roofline obscures the actual alley and a bit of the neighboring garage doors, but it’s not exactly my favorite master bedroom view. Definitely check it out and think about it if you haven’t because you’ll be there a long time.

Everything else, awesome. Park, interior courtyard, downstairs guest room, dining room off to the side, nice island. And for what it’s worth, the MBR problem is worse in the plan fours on the park.

[sdcellar]

[quote=pjwal]There are 11 homes that will be built on the park. I’m assuming there will be a walkway of some sort, so outside of that the only pavement running beside the homes will be the back alley where the garage is (sans the two end “corner” lots that have a street rather than a home on one side). So, yeah…very unique not to have a named street running along any side of your home. We’re totally sold on the garage in back layout in general and I’ve begun to take a negative note of the large amount of cement sitting in front of the typical home.[/quote]Everything you say is right on the money and there are a lot of nice things about both the plan three and those particular lots. The one negative, beyond the small lot sizes (somewhat made up for by your bigass frontyard), is that the master bedroom faces the alley. It’s somewhat ameliorated by the fact that the garage roofline obscures the actual alley and a bit of the neighboring garage doors, but it’s not exactly my favorite master bedroom view. Definitely check it out and think about it if you haven’t because you’ll be there a long time.

Everything else, awesome. Park, interior courtyard, downstairs guest room, dining room off to the side, nice island. And for what it’s worth, the MBR problem is worse in the plan fours on the park.

[sdcellar]

[quote=pjwal]There are 11 homes that will be built on the park. I’m assuming there will be a walkway of some sort, so outside of that the only pavement running beside the homes will be the back alley where the garage is (sans the two end “corner” lots that have a street rather than a home on one side). So, yeah…very unique not to have a named street running along any side of your home. We’re totally sold on the garage in back layout in general and I’ve begun to take a negative note of the large amount of cement sitting in front of the typical home.[/quote]Everything you say is right on the money and there are a lot of nice things about both the plan three and those particular lots. The one negative, beyond the small lot sizes (somewhat made up for by your bigass frontyard), is that the master bedroom faces the alley. It’s somewhat ameliorated by the fact that the garage roofline obscures the actual alley and a bit of the neighboring garage doors, but it’s not exactly my favorite master bedroom view. Definitely check it out and think about it if you haven’t because you’ll be there a long time.

Everything else, awesome. Park, interior courtyard, downstairs guest room, dining room off to the side, nice island. And for what it’s worth, the MBR problem is worse in the plan fours on the park.

[sdcellar]

[quote=pjwal]There are 11 homes that will be built on the park. I’m assuming there will be a walkway of some sort, so outside of that the only pavement running beside the homes will be the back alley where the garage is (sans the two end “corner” lots that have a street rather than a home on one side). So, yeah…very unique not to have a named street running along any side of your home. We’re totally sold on the garage in back layout in general and I’ve begun to take a negative note of the large amount of cement sitting in front of the typical home.[/quote]Everything you say is right on the money and there are a lot of nice things about both the plan three and those particular lots. The one negative, beyond the small lot sizes (somewhat made up for by your bigass frontyard), is that the master bedroom faces the alley. It’s somewhat ameliorated by the fact that the garage roofline obscures the actual alley and a bit of the neighboring garage doors, but it’s not exactly my favorite master bedroom view. Definitely check it out and think about it if you haven’t because you’ll be there a long time.

Everything else, awesome. Park, interior courtyard, downstairs guest room, dining room off to the side, nice island. And for what it’s worth, the MBR problem is worse in the plan fours on the park.

[sdcellar]

[quote=pjwal]There are 11 homes that will be built on the park. I’m assuming there will be a walkway of some sort, so outside of that the only pavement running beside the homes will be the back alley where the garage is (sans the two end “corner” lots that have a street rather than a home on one side). So, yeah…very unique not to have a named street running along any side of your home. We’re totally sold on the garage in back layout in general and I’ve begun to take a negative note of the large amount of cement sitting in front of the typical home.[/quote]Everything you say is right on the money and there are a lot of nice things about both the plan three and those particular lots. The one negative, beyond the small lot sizes (somewhat made up for by your bigass frontyard), is that the master bedroom faces the alley. It’s somewhat ameliorated by the fact that the garage roofline obscures the actual alley and a bit of the neighboring garage doors, but it’s not exactly my favorite master bedroom view. Definitely check it out and think about it if you haven’t because you’ll be there a long time.

Everything else, awesome. Park, interior courtyard, downstairs guest room, dining room off to the side, nice island. And for what it’s worth, the MBR problem is worse in the plan fours on the park.

[sdcellar]

I’ve stayed on the sidelines with the portion I took out, but I think of you every time the market moves significantly. Maybe since you’ve changed course without looping me in, that will happen less often now!

I’ve certainly had the itch to get back in at various points, but I can certainly understand your itch to get back out again. The market certainly is an itchy place place, isn’t it?

[sdcellar]

I’ve stayed on the sidelines with the portion I took out, but I think of you every time the market moves significantly. Maybe since you’ve changed course without looping me in, that will happen less often now!

I’ve certainly had the itch to get back in at various points, but I can certainly understand your itch to get back out again. The market certainly is an itchy place place, isn’t it?

[sdcellar]

I’ve stayed on the sidelines with the portion I took out, but I think of you every time the market moves significantly. Maybe since you’ve changed course without looping me in, that will happen less often now!

I’ve certainly had the itch to get back in at various points, but I can certainly understand your itch to get back out again. The market certainly is an itchy place place, isn’t it?

[sdcellar]

I’ve stayed on the sidelines with the portion I took out, but I think of you every time the market moves significantly. Maybe since you’ve changed course without looping me in, that will happen less often now!

I’ve certainly had the itch to get back in at various points, but I can certainly understand your itch to get back out again. The market certainly is an itchy place place, isn’t it?

[Author]

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