awgee_IHB
New member
[quote author="usctrojanman29" date=1236128803][quote author="awgee" date=1236117639][quote author="usctrojanman29" date=1236090626][quote author="awgee" date=1236086078]And you thought flipping was DOA. Nope, just gone for amateurs. The pros are having a field day.
<a href="http://www.redfin.com/CA/Coto-De-Caza/31991-Via-Gallo-92679/home/5055534">31991 Via Gallo</a> sold on 1/05/09 for $380,000, probably at auction or at the least a short sale. It sure looks a lot different, (better), than it did a couple of months ago. Is this a great country or what?
I have said it before and will say it again. The quickest way for home prices to stabilize is to expedite foreclosures quickly and in volume. Trying to slow down or avoid foreclosures will extend current problems and make them worse. Thank goodness for distressed asset buyers and professional flippers.
Any guesses on how much it goes for, and when?
My guess is two months and $572,000.</blockquote>
Looks like they got in and out fast and did a great job. However, they do have one further lesson to learn....price it low enough that you'll created a bidding war. I don't understand why they are being greedy because it'll just result in the property sitting around and collecting dust. They also should have send a few bucks and staged the place too.</blockquote>
Agree and agree</blockquote>
As my grandfather used to say..."the greedy always lose twice" (rough Polish translation)</blockquote>
By agree, I mean that I think they should price it lower also, and it may sit for a couple of months. I would sell as quick as possible to free my capital, but I doubt this flipper will actually lose any money. They bought well and fixed it up in record time. IMO, they are pros and they know what they are doing. Their pricing lends me to think they are willing to sit on it for a couple of months in order to maximize their profit instead of getting out as fast as they can like I would. But, I guess maybe that is why they are sucessful flippers and I am not.
<a href="http://www.redfin.com/CA/Coto-De-Caza/31991-Via-Gallo-92679/home/5055534">31991 Via Gallo</a> sold on 1/05/09 for $380,000, probably at auction or at the least a short sale. It sure looks a lot different, (better), than it did a couple of months ago. Is this a great country or what?
I have said it before and will say it again. The quickest way for home prices to stabilize is to expedite foreclosures quickly and in volume. Trying to slow down or avoid foreclosures will extend current problems and make them worse. Thank goodness for distressed asset buyers and professional flippers.
Any guesses on how much it goes for, and when?
My guess is two months and $572,000.</blockquote>
Looks like they got in and out fast and did a great job. However, they do have one further lesson to learn....price it low enough that you'll created a bidding war. I don't understand why they are being greedy because it'll just result in the property sitting around and collecting dust. They also should have send a few bucks and staged the place too.</blockquote>
Agree and agree</blockquote>
As my grandfather used to say..."the greedy always lose twice" (rough Polish translation)</blockquote>
By agree, I mean that I think they should price it lower also, and it may sit for a couple of months. I would sell as quick as possible to free my capital, but I doubt this flipper will actually lose any money. They bought well and fixed it up in record time. IMO, they are pros and they know what they are doing. Their pricing lends me to think they are willing to sit on it for a couple of months in order to maximize their profit instead of getting out as fast as they can like I would. But, I guess maybe that is why they are sucessful flippers and I am not.