[sdcellar]

The 2000 lot is the same as the 2001 lot. The 1999s, same thing. I don’t know what ’98 place you’re talking about, but yeah, there are view lots near you (you’d have to adjust downward for that). You’re just looking at so much stuff it’s making your head spin. There was this thing called the bubble, you may have heard about it. Again, the 2001 looks like a tad bit of an outlier, we’re supposed to be using 2000, I gave you the average, a solid comp and you’re going further and further away from it. As I was saying, we can extrapolate from both ends, but when you have actuals…

[sdcellar]

I’ll just assume whatever you’re using doesn’t show you everything, but model matches:

November 2000: $250,000
March 1999: $229,000
March 1999: $230,000

Quick average I could run for 2000-2200 sq. feet nearby that last sold in 2000 (excludes those that may have sold since): $271,575

Also, I don’t think rates were ever 10% in the 90’s.

You did help remind me though another way to approach our 2000 metric is to adjust old/new sales according to historical data (what you were scrambling to do). I’ve done this before, but now I think I have a better handle on it. You just can’t ignore some of the data.

If I could get a source for all sales, that’d be stupendous.

[sdcellar]

I’ll just assume whatever you’re using doesn’t show you everything, but model matches:

November 2000: $250,000
March 1999: $229,000
March 1999: $230,000

Quick average I could run for 2000-2200 sq. feet nearby that last sold in 2000 (excludes those that may have sold since): $271,575

Also, I don’t think rates were ever 10% in the 90’s.

You did help remind me though another way to approach our 2000 metric is to adjust old/new sales according to historical data (what you were scrambling to do). I’ve done this before, but now I think I have a better handle on it. You just can’t ignore some of the data.

If I could get a source for all sales, that’d be stupendous.

[sdcellar]

I’ll just assume whatever you’re using doesn’t show you everything, but model matches:

November 2000: $250,000
March 1999: $229,000
March 1999: $230,000

Quick average I could run for 2000-2200 sq. feet nearby that last sold in 2000 (excludes those that may have sold since): $271,575

Also, I don’t think rates were ever 10% in the 90’s.

You did help remind me though another way to approach our 2000 metric is to adjust old/new sales according to historical data (what you were scrambling to do). I’ve done this before, but now I think I have a better handle on it. You just can’t ignore some of the data.

If I could get a source for all sales, that’d be stupendous.

[sdcellar]

I’ll just assume whatever you’re using doesn’t show you everything, but model matches:

November 2000: $250,000
March 1999: $229,000
March 1999: $230,000

Quick average I could run for 2000-2200 sq. feet nearby that last sold in 2000 (excludes those that may have sold since): $271,575

Also, I don’t think rates were ever 10% in the 90’s.

You did help remind me though another way to approach our 2000 metric is to adjust old/new sales according to historical data (what you were scrambling to do). I’ve done this before, but now I think I have a better handle on it. You just can’t ignore some of the data.

If I could get a source for all sales, that’d be stupendous.

[sdcellar]

I’ll just assume whatever you’re using doesn’t show you everything, but model matches:

November 2000: $250,000
March 1999: $229,000
March 1999: $230,000

Quick average I could run for 2000-2200 sq. feet nearby that last sold in 2000 (excludes those that may have sold since): $271,575

Also, I don’t think rates were ever 10% in the 90’s.

You did help remind me though another way to approach our 2000 metric is to adjust old/new sales according to historical data (what you were scrambling to do). I’ve done this before, but now I think I have a better handle on it. You just can’t ignore some of the data.

If I could get a source for all sales, that’d be stupendous.

[sdcellar]

Where I live now…

[sdcellar]

Where I live now…

[sdcellar]

Where I live now…

[sdcellar]

Where I live now…

[sdcellar]

Where I live now…

[sdcellar]

You looked to be in pretty good shape last time I saw you, so a few tune-up hikes and I’m sure you’d be golden.

What makes Whitney hard is it’s either a fairly long day (read early) or a fairly primitive overnight camp (read nippy) with backpacks (read heavy). We’re taking the two-day route this year. If we get in, that is.

[sdcellar]

You looked to be in pretty good shape last time I saw you, so a few tune-up hikes and I’m sure you’d be golden.

What makes Whitney hard is it’s either a fairly long day (read early) or a fairly primitive overnight camp (read nippy) with backpacks (read heavy). We’re taking the two-day route this year. If we get in, that is.

[sdcellar]

You looked to be in pretty good shape last time I saw you, so a few tune-up hikes and I’m sure you’d be golden.

What makes Whitney hard is it’s either a fairly long day (read early) or a fairly primitive overnight camp (read nippy) with backpacks (read heavy). We’re taking the two-day route this year. If we get in, that is.

[sdcellar]

You looked to be in pretty good shape last time I saw you, so a few tune-up hikes and I’m sure you’d be golden.

What makes Whitney hard is it’s either a fairly long day (read early) or a fairly primitive overnight camp (read nippy) with backpacks (read heavy). We’re taking the two-day route this year. If we get in, that is.

[Author]

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