Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Look at this one too https://redf.in/2Shcx5
Sold in 2020 for 1.7 million. Put back in the market in July 2024 for 1.85 mil. Removed in January. Put back in the market end of March at 1.45 mil and went under contract in 3 days.
It must have something to do with the area. I feel really bad for all those owners…
+1 The area is declining due to crime and other issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Look at this one too https://redf.in/2Shcx5
Sold in 2020 for 1.7 million. Put back in the market in July 2024 for 1.85 mil. Removed in January. Put back in the market end of March at 1.45 mil and went under contract in 3 days.
It must have something to do with the area. I feel really bad for all those owners…
+1 The area is declining due to crime and other issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The house next door is nicer, more expensive and is also sitting
https://redf.in/e3PD7g
It really is a case study of a neighborhood having a price ceiling. U Street is rowdy and loud. You can sell that atmosphere to some younger singles and couples, but I can’t think of one family or even childfree age 35+ couple who—if they had a budget of $1.5-2 million for a 3-4 BR DC rowhouse—would choose U Street over the many other neighborhoods.
That neighborhood is better suited for rowhouses split up into 2 or 3 $500-650k condos, but they’re priced too high to make these condo conversions viable.
Exactly. The size of the buyer pool for this house -- younger singles or couples who both could afford this place and don't mind living so close to U Street -- is infinitesimally small. Throw in a poorly designed interior and you have a house that needs further price reductions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The house next door is nicer, more expensive and is also sitting
https://redf.in/e3PD7g
This house follows an interesting pattern: It sold in 2017, sold again to new owners in 2020, now those owners are selling it again in 2025.
Suggests people live there for a handful of years then tire of the neighborhood.
Anonymous wrote:The house next door is nicer, more expensive and is also sitting
https://redf.in/e3PD7g
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The house next door is nicer, more expensive and is also sitting
https://redf.in/e3PD7g
It really is a case study of a neighborhood having a price ceiling. U Street is rowdy and loud. You can sell that atmosphere to some younger singles and couples, but I can’t think of one family or even childfree age 35+ couple who—if they had a budget of $1.5-2 million for a 3-4 BR DC rowhouse—would choose U Street over the many other neighborhoods.
That neighborhood is better suited for rowhouses split up into 2 or 3 $500-650k condos, but they’re priced too high to make these condo conversions viable.
Anonymous wrote:The house next door is nicer, more expensive and is also sitting
https://redf.in/e3PD7g
Anonymous wrote:Look at this one too https://redf.in/2Shcx5
Sold in 2020 for 1.7 million. Put back in the market in July 2024 for 1.85 mil. Removed in January. Put back in the market end of March at 1.45 mil and went under contract in 3 days.
It must have something to do with the area. I feel really bad for all those owners…
Anonymous wrote:I think the issue is partly the economy, partly crime in that specific spot, but mostly the horrible renovation/layout. Where does a coat go or boots and umbrellas? Where do I securely store my bike? Is there a basement that’s usable or just a crawl space?
Anonymous wrote:Bought in 2022 for $200,000 over current price … listed for 1.9 mil in Dec 2024 now listed at 1.650 … what’s happening ? https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1911-11th-St-NW-Washington-DC-20001/119083902_zpid/?utm_campaign=iosappmessage&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=txtshare