Minnesota is cold but you can get a 4 car garage new build w/ good schools for 580k!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Ugly McMansion house! Another bad example of gables run amuck.

+ 100

[Anonymous]

Even the small homes have 3 car garages. I don't underst and why the DC area has no garage for the smaller dumpy homes. ALso I notice that there are new homes being built in the 2200 SF range where as in DC no one would build a new home for less than 3000SF.

https://www.redfin.com/MN/Lakeville/20563-Keystone-Ave-55044/home/50667607


https://www.redfin.com/MN/LAKEVILLE/18089-HYDE-PARK-AVE-55044/home/56509485

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ugly McMansion house! Another bad example of gables run amuck.

+ 100

pipe down angry small home dweller. The taste is an opinion but the size and livable space is not.

[Anonymous]

Even the small homes have 3 car garages. I don't underst and why the DC area has no garage for the smaller dumpy homes. ALso I notice that there are new homes being built in the 2200 SF range where as in DC no one would build a new home for less than 3000SF.

https://www.redfin.com/MN/Lakeville/20563-Keystone-Ave-55044/home/50667607


https://www.redfin.com/MN/LAKEVILLE/18089-HYDE-PARK-AVE-55044/home/56509485

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ugly McMansion house! Another bad example of gables run amuck.

+ 100

pipe down angry small home dweller. The taste is an opinion but the size and livable space is not.

Nope - large house dweller. Just lovely and tasteful.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can imagine the smell that lulls you to sleep inside in this behemoth.... a couple hundred yards of treated cabinets and carpets. YUK.

I mean, it's just not for me.

So you wouldn't live in a newly renovated home or do any repairs or renovations?

Do you prefer the musty old smell of water damaged homes?

When we renovate, we're careful about which products we put in due to offgassing. All-new homes in the style of the one pictured usually have a large toxic load. But again, preferences.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can imagine the smell that lulls you to sleep inside in this behemoth.... a couple hundred yards of treated cabinets and carpets. YUK.

I mean, it's just not for me.

So you wouldn't live in a newly renovated home or do any repairs or renovations?

Do you prefer the musty old smell of water damaged homes?

When we renovate, we're careful about which products we put in due to offgassing. All-new homes in the style of the one pictured usually have a large toxic load. But again, preferences.

Are you the psychic AMA?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can imagine the smell that lulls you to sleep inside in this behemoth.... a couple hundred yards of treated cabinets and carpets. YUK.

I mean, it's just not for me.

So you wouldn't live in a newly renovated home or do any repairs or renovations?

Do you prefer the musty old smell of water damaged homes?

When we renovate, we're careful about which products we put in due to offgassing. All-new homes in the style of the one pictured usually have a large toxic load. But again, preferences.

Are you the psychic AMA?

Not the PP- but I would bet that typical spec construction doesn't take off gasing into account.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can imagine the smell that lulls you to sleep inside in this behemoth.... a couple hundred yards of treated cabinets and carpets. YUK.

I mean, it's just not for me.

So you wouldn't live in a newly renovated home or do any repairs or renovations?

Do you prefer the musty old smell of water damaged homes?

When we renovate, we're careful about which products we put in due to offgassing. All-new homes in the style of the one pictured usually have a large toxic load. But again, preferences.

Are you the psychic AMA?

Not the PP- but I would bet that typical spec construction doesn't take off gasing into account.

off gassing hyped up myth

[Anonymous]

Lakeville is far from downtown and there is not much there. It's like living in Clarksburg or Urbana or Frederick. While you may not get a 4 car garage in this area that's because you don't typically need it here, while you do need to garage your car in the winter in MN.

Mpls and St Paul are beautiful cities, and there are some super nice houses especially near the lakes, or in Edina, or on Summit Ave, but those houses aren't $580k.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you think that's good but you don't like the weather - check out Dallas. We moved to Dallas 18 months ago and haven't looked back once. Awesome quality of life, and the summer heat isn't nearly as bad as I expected. It's beautiful and green here, great roads, great economy & jobs.

Sounds great except for the fact that you live in TX.

Austin isn't like the rest.

[Anonymous]

[guardian]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can imagine the smell that lulls you to sleep inside in this behemoth.... a couple hundred yards of treated cabinets and carpets. YUK.

I mean, it's just not for me.

So you wouldn't live in a newly renovated home or do any repairs or renovations?

Do you prefer the musty old smell of water damaged homes?

When we renovate, we're careful about which products we put in due to offgassing. All-new homes in the style of the one pictured usually have a large toxic load. But again, preferences.

Are you the psychic AMA?

Not the PP- but I would bet that typical spec construction doesn't take off gasing into account.

off gassing hyped up myth

Yep- a hyped up smelly myth

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Lakeville is far from downtown and there is not much there. It's like living in Clarksburg or Urbana or Frederick. While you may not get a 4 car garage in this area that's because you don't typically need it here, while you do need to garage your car in the winter in MN.

Mpls and St Paul are beautiful cities, and there are some super nice houses especially near the lakes, or in Edina, or on Summit Ave, but those houses aren't $580k.

Thanks for the perspective. People around here think that mansions are free everywhere else in the U.S.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:[guardian]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can imagine the smell that lulls you to sleep inside in this behemoth.... a couple hundred yards of treated cabinets and carpets. YUK.

I mean, it's just not for me.

So you wouldn't live in a newly renovated home or do any repairs or renovations?

Do you prefer the musty old smell of water damaged homes?

When we renovate, we're careful about which products we put in due to offgassing. All-new homes in the style of the one pictured usually have a large toxic load. But again, preferences.

Are you the psychic AMA?

Not the PP- but I would bet that typical spec construction doesn't take off gasing into account.

off gassing hyped up myth

Yep- a hyped up smelly myth

Yup, pay that extra cost to a company, good marketing

[Anonymous]

Lakeville is the Herndon of Minneapolis. It's 25 miles from downtown. There are some great houses in Minneapolis, but they aren't 580k.

http://www.trulia.com/property/1036444975-1700-Dupont-Ave-S-Minneapolis-MN-55403#photo-18