[Willy702]

Originally Posted by GuruChicken

Willy702 - what's his price range?

I believe in the 500-700 range but not sure

[GuruChicken]

Originally Posted by Willy702

I believe in the 500-700 range but not sure

sent you a direct message.

[esas]

Listing our home in Summerlin in the next month...interested to see how long it sits on market, our neighborhood (now in 700's) are sitting for >30 days.

[mojo101]

Just heard from an old friend of mine in Chicago,sold an apt building for huge profit,but he said now the market is dead,nothing sold.

[mojo101]

Originally Posted by Caltovegas

Housing will go as the media tells it to go. As usua people thought the housing market will just keep going up. Nope. The prices jus aren't local sustainable. Then here's the heat .

Give it time and the reduction is going to happen. Houses are just over priced. "You paid how much for that house"?

house price will come down to a level where the buyer can afford or the mortgage lender would approve,so it depends on location.

[Prosze]

Originally Posted by esas

Listing our home in Summerlin in the next month...interested to see how long it sits on market, our neighborhood (now in 700's) are sitting for >30 days.

Does it have a pool? Is it upgraded? Pool houses go pending quickly from what I see.

[PinkString]

The townhomes where I live are still selling. The inventory is much lower now than before when everyone was in the feeding frenzy from a few months back. The pricing has come down a little more. We are just still trying to figure out how to sell, to go with a traditional realtor or with something like Sundae. We need to retain as much money as possible from the sale so when we move clear across the country, we can buy a little home outright, cash only. It doesn't help that we still owe money on our home after all these years, so that makes our new little home even smaller I guess.

[movin1]

Originally Posted by PinkString

The townhomes where I live are still selling. The inventory is much lower now than before when everyone was in the feeding frenzy from a few months back. The pricing has come down a little more. We are just still trying to figure out how to sell, to go with a traditional realtor or with something like Sundae. We need to retain as much money as possible from the sale so when we move clear across the country, we can buy a little home outright, cash only. It doesn't help that we still owe money on our home after all these years, so that makes our new little home even smaller I guess.

Don't hurt yourself by limiting options to just what you buy with just cash. A small mortgage that can be paid off quickly may be a better option to get a place you really want. Obviously depends on your finances (monthly budget) and what you are comfortable with, but I wouldn't buy a house that I didn't want to live in for many years. Moving expenses are a big part of what it takes to change homes, especially the cross country move. I paid to put my stuff in a storage unit for a while until I found the house I wanted to buy. The storage unit cost, rent for a month and the move from the storage unit to the house was not that expensive and well worth it to me in the long run.

I would think realtors are negotiable on fees now that things are slow. Never hurts to ask and shop around.

Good luck!

[esas]

Originally Posted by Prosze

Does it have a pool? Is it upgraded? Pool houses go pending quickly from what I see.

Yeah we have a pool, but it is time for home upgrades...20 years old this year. The benefit we have is we're <1 mile from 215 / Charleston onramp....I think anything with quick access to 215 will always do well due to increasing traffic.