Newport Beach inventory

NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
I am curious why flippers are losing money? They should be able to make at least half million dollar from a flip in NB.
 
The most recent listings are still 14 days old and with 154 houses (ex-condos) for sale simple analytics can tell you price reductions are coming and planned for ROI is cratering
 
The most recent listings are still 14 days old and with 154 houses (ex-condos) for sale simple analytics can tell you price reductions are coming and planned for ROI is cratering
What should be normal numbers for these statistics? If there is no new listing in the last two weeks, does that imply limited supply? Isn't that in favor of flippers, as there is no listing competition?
 
What should be normal numbers for these statistics? If there is no new listing in the last two weeks, does that imply limited supply? Isn't that in favor of flippers, as there is no listing competition?
Inventory is higher in Newport than in Irvine with a lower population. Any house that sits longer than 10 days is priced too high and won’t get a full price offer. Nothing newer than 2 weeks old in Newport. Reality is FCBs want Irvine, not the renovated Port Steets houses built in 1971 with all white Andersen Elementary, and financed buyers can’t afford the asking prices.
 
Inventory is higher in Newport than in Irvine with a lower population. Any house that sits longer than 10 days is priced too high and won’t get a full price offer. Nothing newer than 2 weeks old in Newport. Reality is FCBs want Irvine, not the renovated Port Steets houses built in 1971 with all white Andersen Elementary, and financed buyers can’t afford the asking prices.

Bingo! I have a client who is looking at Newport and CDM with a $3m-$4m budget and there's a good bit of inventory out there with many homes sitting for a longgggg time. My clients who have gone to open house there have been told from several listing agents that they better buy now because they expect many Pacific Palisades owners to be buying in Newport Beach/CDM, they found that kind of scare tactic to be unprofessional.
 
I advised a friend who lives in the Port Streets against stretching to buy a new pad in Shorecliffs. He thinks Newport prices will never come down which is a prime sign of a bubble of ignorance about real estate fundamentals. Your clients will eventually land a good deal.
 
Back
Top