Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been in real estate for 20 years. From my experience, the 💯🏆🔝😍 locations are still relatively strong. On the other hand, the 🗑️💩🪠🤮🦨 locations are having a tough time in DC proper. People don't want bad schools, the irony of having poor walkability while living in the city, and living near public housing.
I think we are in the midst of a repricing of assets. Gone are the days where people are buying into the dream that Petworth or Edgewood will become the next Logan Circle in short order.
I lived in Shaw in 1991. That's what people said then.
Shaw is next to Logan Circle, one neighborhood over from Dupont, and borders on Downtown DC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been in real estate for 20 years. From my experience, the 💯🏆🔝😍 locations are still relatively strong. On the other hand, the 🗑️💩🪠🤮🦨 locations are having a tough time in DC proper. People don't want bad schools, the irony of having poor walkability while living in the city, and living near public housing.
I think we are in the midst of a repricing of assets. Gone are the days where people are buying into the dream that Petworth or Edgewood will become the next Logan Circle in short order.
Do you know how to use WORDS?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been in real estate for 20 years. From my experience, the 💯🏆🔝😍 locations are still relatively strong. On the other hand, the 🗑️💩🪠🤮🦨 locations are having a tough time in DC proper. People don't want bad schools, the irony of having poor walkability while living in the city, and living near public housing.
I think we are in the midst of a repricing of assets. Gone are the days where people are buying into the dream that Petworth or Edgewood will become the next Logan Circle in short order.
I lived in Shaw in 1991. That's what people said then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been in real estate for 20 years. From my experience, the 💯🏆🔝😍 locations are still relatively strong. On the other hand, the 🗑️💩🪠🤮🦨 locations are having a tough time in DC proper. People don't want bad schools, the irony of having poor walkability while living in the city, and living near public housing.
I think we are in the midst of a repricing of assets. Gone are the days where people are buying into the dream that Petworth or Edgewood will become the next Logan Circle in short order.
Do you know how to use WORDS?
Anonymous wrote:I've been in real estate for 20 years. From my experience, the 💯🏆🔝😍 locations are still relatively strong. On the other hand, the 🗑️💩🪠🤮🦨 locations are having a tough time in DC proper. People don't want bad schools, the irony of having poor walkability while living in the city, and living near public housing.
I think we are in the midst of a repricing of assets. Gone are the days where people are buying into the dream that Petworth or Edgewood will become the next Logan Circle in short order.
Anonymous wrote:My house I paid $1,325,000 in 2017 at 3.65 percent mortgage.
My neighbor listed similar home a few months for $1,795,000 and with 7 percent mortgages it is harder to find buyers. Even if someone put down $500,000 that is still a huge mortgage payment.
And don't forget property tax and homeowners insurance plus home repairs have shot up since 2019.
When I bought my house in 2019 getting floors sandy, painting the regular things you do when buying a house was like 1/2 the price of 2024. Amazing how much costs went up.
Anonymous wrote:My house I paid $1,325,000 in 2017 at 3.65 percent mortgage.
My neighbor listed similar home a few months for $1,795,000 and with 7 percent mortgages it is harder to find buyers. Even if someone put down $500,000 that is still a huge mortgage payment.
And don't forget property tax and homeowners insurance plus home repairs have shot up since 2019.
When I bought my house in 2019 getting floors sandy, painting the regular things you do when buying a house was like 1/2 the price of 2024. Amazing how much costs went up.
Anonymous wrote:I just think people are crazy with their prices still.
Anonymous wrote:I've been in real estate for 20 years. From my experience, the 💯🏆🔝😍 locations are still relatively strong. On the other hand, the 🗑️💩🪠🤮🦨 locations are having a tough time in DC proper. People don't want bad schools, the irony of having poor walkability while living in the city, and living near public housing.
I think we are in the midst of a repricing of assets. Gone are the days where people are buying into the dream that Petworth or Edgewood will become the next Logan Circle in short order.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not a great time to list. But, that said, the problem is your price.
No the problem is DC crime.
Who wants to live in that?!
Anonymous wrote:I only anacostia and other SE areas as the value play right now. Invest in multi families there and get a good deal on rental income.