Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
streakParticipant
[quote=zk]You’re not going to find anything in CV at 2001 prices. Not now, not ever. Carmel Valley single family homes, at best (lowest), are at late 2003 levels. Which are a solid 50% higher than 2001 prices. While real values in CV have a slight chance of dropping 50% at some point, nominal prices will never approach 2001 levels. [/quote]
Thanks zk, looking at 4918 above this seems to be the case but looking at 13496 it still has to drop some to get to 2003 levels.
Either way you have both given me a new benchmark to assist in deciding if a property is good or bad value assuming no power lines, not on a noisy street etc. etc.
streakParticipant[quote=zk]You’re not going to find anything in CV at 2001 prices. Not now, not ever. Carmel Valley single family homes, at best (lowest), are at late 2003 levels. Which are a solid 50% higher than 2001 prices. While real values in CV have a slight chance of dropping 50% at some point, nominal prices will never approach 2001 levels. [/quote]
Thanks zk, looking at 4918 above this seems to be the case but looking at 13496 it still has to drop some to get to 2003 levels.
Either way you have both given me a new benchmark to assist in deciding if a property is good or bad value assuming no power lines, not on a noisy street etc. etc.
streakParticipant[quote=zk]You’re not going to find anything in CV at 2001 prices. Not now, not ever. Carmel Valley single family homes, at best (lowest), are at late 2003 levels. Which are a solid 50% higher than 2001 prices. While real values in CV have a slight chance of dropping 50% at some point, nominal prices will never approach 2001 levels. [/quote]
Thanks zk, looking at 4918 above this seems to be the case but looking at 13496 it still has to drop some to get to 2003 levels.
Either way you have both given me a new benchmark to assist in deciding if a property is good or bad value assuming no power lines, not on a noisy street etc. etc.
streakParticipant[quote=zk]You’re not going to find anything in CV at 2001 prices. Not now, not ever. Carmel Valley single family homes, at best (lowest), are at late 2003 levels. Which are a solid 50% higher than 2001 prices. While real values in CV have a slight chance of dropping 50% at some point, nominal prices will never approach 2001 levels. [/quote]
Thanks zk, looking at 4918 above this seems to be the case but looking at 13496 it still has to drop some to get to 2003 levels.
Either way you have both given me a new benchmark to assist in deciding if a property is good or bad value assuming no power lines, not on a noisy street etc. etc.
streakParticipant[quote=zk]You’re not going to find anything in CV at 2001 prices. Not now, not ever. Carmel Valley single family homes, at best (lowest), are at late 2003 levels. Which are a solid 50% higher than 2001 prices. While real values in CV have a slight chance of dropping 50% at some point, nominal prices will never approach 2001 levels. [/quote]
Thanks zk, looking at 4918 above this seems to be the case but looking at 13496 it still has to drop some to get to 2003 levels.
Either way you have both given me a new benchmark to assist in deciding if a property is good or bad value assuming no power lines, not on a noisy street etc. etc.
streakParticipantMany thanks CAr.
I agree on doing ones own research, which is why I have been following the wise folks here for some time!!
Interesting to use prices at 2001 levels as a guideline.Most Carmel Valley properties appear to be newer so one cant go back as far as 1970 and the one above was only built in 2003.
Where’s the best place to look at closed sales over the years?
Moving house is quite daunting, moving countries, now that’s a challenge! As it happens our home here is on show today, hold thumbs!!
streakParticipantMany thanks CAr.
I agree on doing ones own research, which is why I have been following the wise folks here for some time!!
Interesting to use prices at 2001 levels as a guideline.Most Carmel Valley properties appear to be newer so one cant go back as far as 1970 and the one above was only built in 2003.
Where’s the best place to look at closed sales over the years?
Moving house is quite daunting, moving countries, now that’s a challenge! As it happens our home here is on show today, hold thumbs!!
streakParticipantMany thanks CAr.
I agree on doing ones own research, which is why I have been following the wise folks here for some time!!
Interesting to use prices at 2001 levels as a guideline.Most Carmel Valley properties appear to be newer so one cant go back as far as 1970 and the one above was only built in 2003.
Where’s the best place to look at closed sales over the years?
Moving house is quite daunting, moving countries, now that’s a challenge! As it happens our home here is on show today, hold thumbs!!
streakParticipantMany thanks CAr.
I agree on doing ones own research, which is why I have been following the wise folks here for some time!!
Interesting to use prices at 2001 levels as a guideline.Most Carmel Valley properties appear to be newer so one cant go back as far as 1970 and the one above was only built in 2003.
Where’s the best place to look at closed sales over the years?
Moving house is quite daunting, moving countries, now that’s a challenge! As it happens our home here is on show today, hold thumbs!!
streakParticipantMany thanks CAr.
I agree on doing ones own research, which is why I have been following the wise folks here for some time!!
Interesting to use prices at 2001 levels as a guideline.Most Carmel Valley properties appear to be newer so one cant go back as far as 1970 and the one above was only built in 2003.
Where’s the best place to look at closed sales over the years?
Moving house is quite daunting, moving countries, now that’s a challenge! As it happens our home here is on show today, hold thumbs!!
streakParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]I agree its not for everyone. I also didnt even mention the weather which is the crowning glory to me but not the deciding factor to me. To me its the whole bundle of what we get here.
BTW, I lived on the East Coast for close to 30 years and LOVED it too. Then again, at the time, I like most people back there, didnt know any better. I have friends who are highly educated and very successful who dont know what SD is all about. Most of them who have ever been to CA never made it past Disneyland to the south. The typical east coast vacationer comes to LA for a week, does a couple days at Disney then drives north and spends a few more days in SF. When they want warm they venture to FLA and the Carribean not CA and HI. SD is still a jewel hidden from the eyes from many people. We get to live on a daily basis the lifestyle most on enjoy on vacation or upon retirement.[/quote]
Now I am all excited again to be moving to SD!!
Thanks Adam and the rest of you. Beers on me once we arrive!!streakParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]I agree its not for everyone. I also didnt even mention the weather which is the crowning glory to me but not the deciding factor to me. To me its the whole bundle of what we get here.
BTW, I lived on the East Coast for close to 30 years and LOVED it too. Then again, at the time, I like most people back there, didnt know any better. I have friends who are highly educated and very successful who dont know what SD is all about. Most of them who have ever been to CA never made it past Disneyland to the south. The typical east coast vacationer comes to LA for a week, does a couple days at Disney then drives north and spends a few more days in SF. When they want warm they venture to FLA and the Carribean not CA and HI. SD is still a jewel hidden from the eyes from many people. We get to live on a daily basis the lifestyle most on enjoy on vacation or upon retirement.[/quote]
Now I am all excited again to be moving to SD!!
Thanks Adam and the rest of you. Beers on me once we arrive!!streakParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]I agree its not for everyone. I also didnt even mention the weather which is the crowning glory to me but not the deciding factor to me. To me its the whole bundle of what we get here.
BTW, I lived on the East Coast for close to 30 years and LOVED it too. Then again, at the time, I like most people back there, didnt know any better. I have friends who are highly educated and very successful who dont know what SD is all about. Most of them who have ever been to CA never made it past Disneyland to the south. The typical east coast vacationer comes to LA for a week, does a couple days at Disney then drives north and spends a few more days in SF. When they want warm they venture to FLA and the Carribean not CA and HI. SD is still a jewel hidden from the eyes from many people. We get to live on a daily basis the lifestyle most on enjoy on vacation or upon retirement.[/quote]
Now I am all excited again to be moving to SD!!
Thanks Adam and the rest of you. Beers on me once we arrive!!streakParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]I agree its not for everyone. I also didnt even mention the weather which is the crowning glory to me but not the deciding factor to me. To me its the whole bundle of what we get here.
BTW, I lived on the East Coast for close to 30 years and LOVED it too. Then again, at the time, I like most people back there, didnt know any better. I have friends who are highly educated and very successful who dont know what SD is all about. Most of them who have ever been to CA never made it past Disneyland to the south. The typical east coast vacationer comes to LA for a week, does a couple days at Disney then drives north and spends a few more days in SF. When they want warm they venture to FLA and the Carribean not CA and HI. SD is still a jewel hidden from the eyes from many people. We get to live on a daily basis the lifestyle most on enjoy on vacation or upon retirement.[/quote]
Now I am all excited again to be moving to SD!!
Thanks Adam and the rest of you. Beers on me once we arrive!! -
AuthorPosts