[MD] Glen Echo Heights--Why hasn't this house sold?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:GEH has definitely changed over time. Originally it was dominated by lifers living in small brick ramblers and stick-built cottages. As they have died off or moved on, there has been a creeping of new builds but there are still many very tasteful renovations and expansions. What's happened though is that the dilapidated wrecks are fewer and fewer but tend to stand out more. And there are still lot of them, which makes selling a $2 million new build difficult.

Yah, most homes in GEHs sold now days are closer to 2mil than 1mil excluding the lots bought buy developers.

I don't think the wrecks make selling the $$$ homes more difficult--there are teardowns and old houses all over Bethesda. I just think there are fewer people who can afford a $2+ million house, and so they generally don't sell them too quickly. Pretty neighborhood.

[Anonymous]

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I've heard that there are drainage and water damage issues in GEH due to the hills and deeply sloped lots. [/quote]

Lol. Are you scared of your own shadow?[/quote]

[Anonymous]

I grew up on that very block! there were never graceful colonials on Wehawken, lol. Just split-levels, ramblers, old Cape Cods, all on fairly big lots. Since the 90s, McMansions, and that process accelerated immensely after about 2006. Same is true in general in GEH.

Definitely more older/bigger colonials across Sangamore Rd between Sangamore and Mass Ave, and in Wood Acres.

[Anonymous]

[quote=Anonymous][youtube]sssdddd


[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I've heard that there are drainage and water damage issues in GEH due to the hills and deeply sloped lots. [/quote]

Lol. Are you scared of your own shadow?[/quote][/quote]

Very odd that you woke up this 6 year old post. also your post makes no sense.