Anonymous wrote:Yep! 20910 is hot.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was expecting a true monstrosity when I clicked on the link.

You're all ridiculous and dramatic. This is a vast improvement over what it used to be. And those insane number of beams are easily removed. House-Hate is a sport on this forum.

PS - it will go fast. For over ask.

Sure, Jan.

Jan here! I was correct, which I never doubted for one minute. $279K over ask!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was expecting a true monstrosity when I clicked on the link.

You're all ridiculous and dramatic. This is a vast improvement over what it used to be. And those insane number of beams are easily removed. House-Hate is a sport on this forum.

PS - it will go fast. For over ask.

Sure, Jan.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was expecting a true monstrosity when I clicked on the link.

You're all ridiculous and dramatic. This is a vast improvement over what it used to be. And those insane number of beams are easily removed. House-Hate is a sport on this forum.

PS - it will go fast. For over ask.

Sure, Jan.

Anonymous wrote:Not a fan of the reno. And 1.1m for an unremarkable house in SS? Uh no.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know how to see what is previously looked like but this reno completely ruined what sounds like a historic home. From the outside it looks like a standard 1980s build and on the inside it looks like someone embraced the HGTV "farmhouse" style to an extreme.

I have no idea about the market in SS or what it will go for. I do love old houses, grew up in one, have always bought them and hate to see this happen. Poor old house.

I completely agree with you, really awful reno. I would not have guessed this was a historic house. But there are plenty of buyers who remain into the HGTV farmhouse style.

Maybe, but wouldn't those buyers just go for a new build?

A new build would be more.

If you can find land for less than 200K, there's a good chance it won't cost as much as this house.

True, yet.... Please return with a listing link for this <$200k parcel of land. Inside the beltway. Even nearby.
The farmhouse style new builds are in the $2 million and up range, with land $700k and up.

There's 9 in Montgomery County in areas like Rockville, Gaithersburg, Sandy Spring, and Burtonsville. All at least a quarter acre. Even more when you factor in places like Poolesville and Dickerson, but that's further out.

This just demonstrates how clueless people are. Equating 20910 in SS with far-out places like Gaithersburg and Burtonsville.

I mean you said inside the beltway, aren't those towns/cities inside the beltway or closeby?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know how to see what is previously looked like but this reno completely ruined what sounds like a historic home. From the outside it looks like a standard 1980s build and on the inside it looks like someone embraced the HGTV "farmhouse" style to an extreme.

I have no idea about the market in SS or what it will go for. I do love old houses, grew up in one, have always bought them and hate to see this happen. Poor old house.

I completely agree with you, really awful reno. I would not have guessed this was a historic house. But there are plenty of buyers who remain into the HGTV farmhouse style.

Maybe, but wouldn't those buyers just go for a new build?

A new build would be more.

If you can find land for less than 200K, there's a good chance it won't cost as much as this house.

True, yet.... Please return with a listing link for this <$200k parcel of land. Inside the beltway. Even nearby.
The farmhouse style new builds are in the $2 million and up range, with land $700k and up.

There's 9 in Montgomery County in areas like Rockville, Gaithersburg, Sandy Spring, and Burtonsville. All at least a quarter acre. Even more when you factor in places like Poolesville and Dickerson, but that's further out.

This just demonstrates how clueless people are. Equating 20910 in SS with far-out places like Gaithersburg and Burtonsville.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know how to see what is previously looked like but this reno completely ruined what sounds like a historic home. From the outside it looks like a standard 1980s build and on the inside it looks like someone embraced the HGTV "farmhouse" style to an extreme.

I have no idea about the market in SS or what it will go for. I do love old houses, grew up in one, have always bought them and hate to see this happen. Poor old house.

I completely agree with you, really awful reno. I would not have guessed this was a historic house. But there are plenty of buyers who remain into the HGTV farmhouse style.

Maybe, but wouldn't those buyers just go for a new build?

A new build would be more.

If you can find land for less than 200K, there's a good chance it won't cost as much as this house.

True, yet.... Please return with a listing link for this <$200k parcel of land. Inside the beltway. Even nearby.
The farmhouse style new builds are in the $2 million and up range, with land $700k and up.

There's 9 in Montgomery County in areas like Rockville, Gaithersburg, Sandy Spring, and Burtonsville. All at least a quarter acre. Even more when you factor in places like Poolesville and Dickerson, but that's further out.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know how to see what is previously looked like but this reno completely ruined what sounds like a historic home. From the outside it looks like a standard 1980s build and on the inside it looks like someone embraced the HGTV "farmhouse" style to an extreme.

I have no idea about the market in SS or what it will go for. I do love old houses, grew up in one, have always bought them and hate to see this happen. Poor old house.

I completely agree with you, really awful reno. I would not have guessed this was a historic house. But there are plenty of buyers who remain into the HGTV farmhouse style.

Maybe, but wouldn't those buyers just go for a new build?

A new build would be more.

If you can find land for less than 200K, there's a good chance it won't cost as much as this house.

True, yet.... Please return with a listing link for this <$200k parcel of land. Inside the beltway. Even nearby.
The farmhouse style new builds are in the $2 million and up range, with land $700k and up.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know how to see what is previously looked like but this reno completely ruined what sounds like a historic home. From the outside it looks like a standard 1980s build and on the inside it looks like someone embraced the HGTV "farmhouse" style to an extreme.

I have no idea about the market in SS or what it will go for. I do love old houses, grew up in one, have always bought them and hate to see this happen. Poor old house.

I completely agree with you, really awful reno. I would not have guessed this was a historic house. But there are plenty of buyers who remain into the HGTV farmhouse style.

Maybe, but wouldn't those buyers just go for a new build?

A new build would be more.

If you can find land for less than 200K, there's a good chance it won't cost as much as this house.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know how to see what is previously looked like but this reno completely ruined what sounds like a historic home. From the outside it looks like a standard 1980s build and on the inside it looks like someone embraced the HGTV "farmhouse" style to an extreme.

I have no idea about the market in SS or what it will go for. I do love old houses, grew up in one, have always bought them and hate to see this happen. Poor old house.

I completely agree with you, really awful reno. I would not have guessed this was a historic house. But there are plenty of buyers who remain into the HGTV farmhouse style.

Maybe, but wouldn't those buyers just go for a new build?

A new build would be more.