eyephone said:Bullsback said:I fully expect this to be a trend of the future in Irvine. New builds are still very prevalent but in 5+ more years, when the new builds dry up more (right now a lot of major projects going on), I expect there will be a big push to buying older tracks with nice lots and good taxes. Woodbridge and Turtle Rock are more pricey to buy and flip (but obviously more desireable) but even areas like the ranch, colony, college park, etc. Just a matter of time.Soylent Green Is People said:What seems difficult to me is when a modern home is parachuted into a 1970's tract, sure... it's quite an upgrade... but you're still surrounded by crappy designed 1970's homes. Those properties are going to benefit quite a bit should this sell at full price. It's going to be difficult for the next "lot scraper" to come in and replace a home on this street.
It's a very nice property - but potentially the white elephant it appears to be.
In turtle rock it happens more than other areas, but this home in particular will definitely stick out given where the flip happened (it wasn't your typical ranch style single story flip to bigger house that you more typically see in Turtle Rock).
That?s what I said previously. I would go further and say some might buy several lots and turn it into townhomes/condos. (For max ROI)
does the city / hoa allow that type of conversion? consolidation of lots into multi-unit properties?