bones said:OpenSky said:bones said:OpenSky said:bones said:OpenSky said:bones said:#justanothermommyanecdote
In a couple of years, the stroller era you're in now will seem quaint.
#dontgettestyonme
I obviously aspire to be at your stage in life. No kids in diapers!! I also have a lot to learn from you on the art of the "overshare". Not everyone can master letting everyone on TI know how much they paid for their house, their address, pics of the interior, where they work, the cars they drive? all so eloquently! ;D >
#bowdown
I shared how much we paid for our house and our address? Where I work? Donde?
doesn't take a genius to figure it out when you told us when you closed escrow, where you closed escrow and specs of your house. thought you didn't care to share? maybe should go back and TD those posts!
Ahh, I see... so you stalked me. #gotit
Yup. Pretty sure I was the only one. So you're probably safe.
irvinehomeowner said:@IC:
What you don't get is that you keep agreeing with me and then arguing with me.That's what I said. If you have to pay $1m+, you should not have to compromise on lot size. But then you're the one who started co-mingling the cheaper product to prove your point that Stonegate "demonstrates" that lot size is not as important as I think it is.Irvinecommuter said:When you buy at the higher end of the spectrum, you have to compromise less.
Your mixing your opinion with a different product than what I'm talking about. Like bones pointed out, the $1m+ larger SFRs in Stonegate are NOT selling as well as PP's despite the better location/proximty. Yet you didn't respond to that.
And you keep asking me why I think you think that lot size isn't important. Wasn't it you in some other thread who kept saying you don't want a big yard? That you don't need to use a yard since you can use a pocket part? What does that indicate to us?
I'll speak more slowly.I don't quite get your point or comparison. The "all other things equal" discussion makes no sense because all things aren't equal. There are portions of Saratoga has have more space and driveways but are going to cost you $50K more. If I could afford it, I probably would buy those but since I can't afford them, I just have to settle for the house I have.
If. You. Are. Spending. $1m+. On. An. SFR. You. Should. Have. A. Bigger. Lot.
Let's go back to bones and your whole "Stonegate is the Bible on what is important" theory.
What is your explanation for why Stonegate's larger SFRs are selling slower than PP's? More sun in PP's park?
irvinehomeowner said:What is your explanation for why Stonegate's larger SFRs are selling slower than PP's? More sun in PP's park?
bones said:jmoney74 said:We digressed from OH to SG.. let's go back to OH. Who is going there first day of grand opening? My wife wants to check it out.. but I still have bad memories of PP first day. I might wait a week or so.
Should we bike there together?
Re the license plate. Maybe that person's last name is Park.OpenSky said:qwerty said:i thought opensky sharing pic's of his reno and costs were helpful, im always curious to know what things costs so i know what to expect or what is a good deal.
And if you want to track down opensky all you have to do is go wait by the entrance to NP and wait for the only person to walk out or look for the EV with the northpark plates
Heh, that's not my plate; here's another one spotted:
I just think it's curious that NP imparts such an identity that folks are willing to customize their license plates and attach it accordingly. Hell, NP has its own logo and customized deck loungers with "NORTHPARK" on them.
Note to NP (and Dove Canyon, for that matter): It ain't Stanford, it's a f*cking subdivision.
This has been discussed. Location and proximity to Elem school... younger families buy mid-level homes.Irvinecommuter said:irvinehomeowner said:What is your explanation for why Stonegate's larger SFRs are selling slower than PP's? More sun in PP's park?
My counter question to you is why are Stonegate's mid-level homes selling well even though PP exists.
You're actually the one who didn't provide that link. If I recall correctly, in your older posts you kept arguing the merits of a smaller lot without really admitting that it's a benefit.Irvinecommuter said:I don't want a larger yard but that doesn't mean I don't understand that a larger yard is considered to be a benefit. You are linking up things that don't go together.
Why not? If the buyers don't show TIC what they want, they won't do it.You can say that you shouldn't compromise for a $1+ million house but that statement does not ring as true in Irvine as it does for other parts of the country. In Irvine, location is probably one of the most important factors.
But with a larger lot/yard, you can do that in the future if you want. After you buy your home with a small yard, if you decide that you like a larger yard, what can you do? If you want to expand your house, what can you do?Finally, if "all other factors are equal"...I rather have more square footage for my house than a bigger yard.
Seems like IC would rather pay a premium for not having crap they don't like even though others value the idea of it.
Why not? If the buyers don't show TIC what they want, they won't do it.
qwerty said:who has covered playgrounds?