- Joined
- Mar 24, 2005
- Location
- Stanley, NC
Just quoting in sequence because that's how I read the posts...I’ve never saw one that worked without some kind of tinkering involved.
Just quoting in sequence because that's how I read the posts...I’ve never saw one that worked without some kind of tinkering involved.
I would like to suggest a new term to help summarize the current group of fledglings: WokexistsI'm starting my last month on my current job and I think I have a solid line on my next career!
National Review: Vox's Woke Editing Test: A Comprehensive Guide.
Vox’s Woke Editing Test: A Comprehensive Guide | National Review
Article itself was pretty uninteresting
I'm a financial planner, and there are 2 home-buying mistakes I've seen during the pandemic
But i was extremely intrigued by this tidbit:
"Purchases of both new and previously-owned homes recorded their strongest pace since December 2006 (which was the peak before the housing crisis). "
@Ron i hear echoes of our conversation this afternoon
Mistake #2 is what I’m curious about. Not so much that people are over buying, as much as, I expect the bubble to burst and there will be some hurt feelings when it does. Houses that were in the $90-100Sq/ft range 3-4 years ago are pulling $130+ now.
This is why i have been waiting to move, i would like to find a little bigger house with a garage and a couple more acres. You will get a premium selling your house but.. also pay a premium for the next one. Also they sell in a day around here.
My brother, best friend and wife’s cousin all sold homes in the last month. All 3 had accepted offers within 24hrs. 2 of the 3 were full asking, the 3rd was above asking. They all sold homes that were previously in that $90-100sq/ft range 3-4 years ago...all of them sold for $60-80k more than they paid. Similarly to you, they were worried about prices on what they were going to buy next, but one bought a house at the beach, one bought a 26acre farm and the other bought in my neighborhood...from that small subset of data, it seems the more ‘premium’ homes haven’t increased too much, and the largest increases have been in that $150-250k home range. So if you were looking to ‘upgrade’...may not be too terrible of a time to do so. But there are folks way more versed in real estate around here than I am.
Mistake #2 is what I’m curious about. Not so much that people are over buying, as much as, I expect the bubble to burst and there will be some hurt feelings when it does. Houses that were in the $90-100Sq/ft range 3-4 years ago are pulling $130+ now.
This was two years ago but we sold ours for $70k over original. Granted you can't take Zillow estimates to heart but since those people bought it it's gone up another $30k.My brother, best friend and wife’s cousin all sold homes in the last month. All 3 had accepted offers within 24hrs. 2 of the 3 were full asking, the 3rd was above asking. They all sold homes that were previously in that $90-100sq/ft range 3-4 years ago...all of them sold for $60-80k more than they paid. Similarly to you, they were worried about prices on what they were going to buy next, but one bought a house at the beach, one bought a 26acre farm and the other bought in my neighborhood...from that small subset of data, it seems the more ‘premium’ homes haven’t increased too much, and the largest increases have been in that $150-250k home range. So if you were looking to ‘upgrade’...may not be too terrible of a time to do so. But there are folks way more versed in real estate around here than I am.
What area are you looking? Your profile doesn't list a City.Unfortunately for what id like to find id still fall in that premium group 225 to 260, I like a deal if its going to need work lol , i cant see spending top dollar on an outdated home. I have noticed 300 plus seem to be unchanged price wise.
My refinancing company sent out an appraiser on my house. He came in 25% higher than my tax, & insurance values! Rather a Good surprise I guess, unless the tax office sees it.
My tax value is waaaaaaaay less than my appraised value. That’s normal.