Thoughts? $4 million seems pricey for the neighborhood but it's beautiful

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Help me out. I'm poor.

What does one do in this room?




It rubs the lotion into its skin or it gets the hose again.


😂😂 Thank you for the laugh today


+1!!!
Anonymous
Well I think it’s lovely but also not 4M. (Is a pool really a selling point for most? It is an automatic “no” for me.)

I don’t mind all the basic colors/finishes, but for a 4M I’d expect a bit more actual design elements. One of those boldly colored “cocktail areas” are really picking up steam, etc. I understand some want a blank slate, but a person would have to put some money in this to give it a personality.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This house is terribly overpriced. I agree with whoever said that the real estate agents should be embarrassed to come out at this price. This house should be under 3. Maybe 2.6-2.7.


As someone currently renovating a property, my guess is that the sellers are trying to recoup their cost. Renovation is expensive, and they definitely look like the did it the “right” way, and probably sunk a lot of money in it. That said, I prefer Ashton Heights to Lyon Village, but I agree this seems overpriced. I would think $3 mill is aspirational but they might find someone to make an offer. Close to 4 seems unrealistic, but whether that is the realtor or the sellers, hard to tell.


That's my thought too - I'm guessing they're not making a pile of money at that asking price.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:A year later they got $3 million.

https://www.homes.com/property/3412-3rd-st-n-arlington-va/d2chppbhss655/


Ooof. I wouldn't be surprised if the owners lost quite a bit of money at that price.

Bought the lot in March 2018, built high-end custom home, covid happens, move to New England, decide to stay, sell expensive home for $1 million under asking
Anonymous
This house is beautiful - excellent details. It's a bit overpriced for the size but it's very nice.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:this is the wrong N Arlington school zone for that price


Maybe for 20% of the households who have kids in Arlington public schools; many do not buy for schools. As Arlington continues to climb from 63% rental households to the projected 70% by 2028, schools will be increasingly irrelevant.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:this is the wrong N Arlington school zone for that price


The families who are buying “for the schools” in this neighborhood aren’t looking at anything over 2 mill, typically. (Although the new custom homes are all in the 2-plus to 3 mill range.)

The house sold for 3 million which is pretty good. It’s an attractive home that blends in well with the old classic colonials on the street. It doesn’t overshadow them.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:This house is beautiful - excellent details. It's a bit overpriced for the size but it's very nice.


The buyers disagree with you, they were willing to pay it. Real estate values are based on what buyers are willing to pay.
Anonymous
ugly
Anonymous
Who wants to live there?
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