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Designed for single family use. Can be used otherwise, just like a screwdriver does not only have to be used to drive screws.
So its lawful for more than 1 family to live in a single family house?
Do laws specifically prohibit single family homes to be used for business purposes?
Don't ever use a realtor. My realtor kept telling me to not give lower than asking offers. She was annoyed that I made low ball offers at several homes. When she realized that I was canceling a 500K home to look at homes under 400K, she tried hard to convince me that other homes have low re-sell values and other flaws.
Don't ever buy from a national builder because their contract is made to protect them and only them.
zzyzzx says
I just looked up this listing. Something is amiss. They dropped the price by $350,000?
I just looked up this listing. Something is amiss. They dropped the price by $350,000?
WineHorror1 says
I just looked up this listing. Something is amiss. They dropped the price by $350,000?
May have been repossessed by the bank and the bank is doing some insider trading selling it below value at the expense of all the equity the previous owners put up. Saw it all the time in 2008 in Silly Con Valley.
Fat finger typing problem?
he U.S. is facing a "perfect storm" for a housing crisis similar to that of 2008, according to Jose Torres, a senior economist for Interactive Brokers.
Torres made the comment during an interview with Insider, and his analysis comes as concerns over the economy and housing market remain a key issue for millions of Americans. Housing prices increased throughout the first half of 2022, as inflation continues to affect nearly every sector of the economy, but the prices could soon crash, Torres warned.
He predicted that within the next few years, housing prices could drop up to 25 percent, and that they will begin to decline in early 2023, which could see double-digit drops in prices.
He predicted that within the next few years, housing prices could drop up to 25 percent, and that they will begin to decline in early 2023, which could see double-digit drops in prices.
How is that insider trading if it's for sale to the general public?
Patrick says
He predicted that within the next few years, housing prices could drop up to 25 percent, and that they will begin to decline in early 2023, which could see double-digit drops in prices.
Early 2023 is when sheet will hit the fan, according to Michael Burry.
Riverside, Boise, Phoenix and Tampa are among the markets where homeowners stand to lose some of the value they gained over the past two years.
if a repossessed home was sold above the amount of money owed on it, that amount had to be returned to the previous owner.
Fed rate hike to unleash AVALANCHE of home foreclosures and market drops"
https://www.brighteon.com/1b2255e8-2905-4a98-9af3-1aab13358967
Let the paranoia begin! "Yesterday the Fed hiked the interbank lending rate by 75 basis points (0.75%), which will lead to retail loan rates rising across the board. This is all part of the Fed’s attempt to reel in rising inflation, which the dishonest government claims is at around 9% but the rest of the world already understands to be closer to 20%."
True, but a rare circumstance. If the house was worth more than the loan, the owner would have sold it rather than let it be foreclosed. Throwing the keys to the bank happens when the house is not worth what is owed on it.
Of course they will take the most they can get. But bidding wars etc are not their fault: it's the buyers' fault for overpaying.
Realtors, take note! Wet pavement suggests
HeadSet says
True, but a rare circumstance. If the house was worth more than the loan, the owner would have sold it rather than let it be foreclosed. Throwing the keys to the bank happens when the house is not worth what is owed on it.
Very true as this is what happened when housing prices crashed 2008 to 2011 and most homes were underwater (equity was less than outstanding mortgage).
A lot of the underwater homes had 3 year ARMs. Notice you don't see 3 year ARMs but there are 5 year ARMs.
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https://finance.yahoo.com/news/pimco-kiesel-called-housing-top-160339396.html?source=patrick.net
Bond manager Mark Kiesel sold his California home in 2006, when he presciently predicted the housing bubble would pop. He bought again in 2012, after U.S. prices fell more than 30% and found a floor.
Now, after a record surge in prices, Kiesel says the time to sell is once again at hand.