Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s THE neighborhood, man.
I can’t tell whether you’re being sarcastic but Ashton Heights is such a nice neighborhood. My favorite mix of walkable to shops/restaurants/etc and not feeling claustrophobic and chock full of cars (looking at you, more expensive Lyon Village)
Tradeoff is the elementary and middle schools for AH aren’t nearly as good as LV’s and the private options nearby suck unless you want to go into DC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s THE neighborhood, man.
I can’t tell whether you’re being sarcastic but Ashton Heights is such a nice neighborhood. My favorite mix of walkable to shops/restaurants/etc and not feeling claustrophobic and chock full of cars (looking at you, more expensive Lyon Village)
Anonymous wrote:That’s THE neighborhood, man.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looked at this house when it sold in 2024. New owners didn’t put a dime in based on the new pics and now want a heck of a lot more money.
It looks like they put in HVAC system(s) because the 2024 listing had at least one window unit showing. They also redid the powder room but, and I'm probably the odd one out on this, I liked the old-school black and yellow tiles with the old-school sink and faucet handles better. That attic is wild.
PP again. "Numerous improvements include a new central HVAC (main and lower), new windows, new plumbing, and three completely renovated bathrooms." I wouldn't say the new owners "didn't put a dime in." More interesting is that they're selling less than 2 years after buying it and putting all that work in. Wonder what happened.
But never said if they put them in. I had one or two houses near me where new owners sold quickly and put new bathrooms, windows etc in ad but prior owner did them.
Here is how realtors work. My first house I purchased in 2000 built 1954.
Ad said All Brand New Anderson Windows. Well owner did put all new windows in back in 1992 but according to her that is Brand New. nderson lasts a very long time. Ok I get it. 8 years old not much.
Realtors have a very loose interpetation of new. My current house has a new kitchen. Was put in house in 2005 and I bought 2017. Well it is new! Meaning not original. I thought it was 12 years old, she thought it was new.
I doubt owner did much of that work.
Anonymous wrote:Surprised they took a contingent offer. These houses usually go straight to pending.
Anonymous wrote:I drive by this house all the time. Jackson St gets a premium because of the Halloween stuff and general cache of saying you live on that street despite it being a major cut through street. This specific house is close to Pershing where you get some fast traffic and noise but people don’t care because of the “zip code envy.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looked at this house when it sold in 2024. New owners didn’t put a dime in based on the new pics and now want a heck of a lot more money.
It looks like they put in HVAC system(s) because the 2024 listing had at least one window unit showing. They also redid the powder room but, and I'm probably the odd one out on this, I liked the old-school black and yellow tiles with the old-school sink and faucet handles better. That attic is wild.
PP again. "Numerous improvements include a new central HVAC (main and lower), new windows, new plumbing, and three completely renovated bathrooms." I wouldn't say the new owners "didn't put a dime in." More interesting is that they're selling less than 2 years after buying it and putting all that work in. Wonder what happened.
But never said if they put them in. I had one or two houses near me where new owners sold quickly and put new bathrooms, windows etc in ad but prior owner did them.
Here is how realtors work. My first house I purchased in 2000 built 1954.
Ad said All Brand New Anderson Windows. Well owner did put all new windows in back in 1992 but according to her that is Brand New. nderson lasts a very long time. Ok I get it. 8 years old not much.
Realtors have a very loose interpetation of new. My current house has a new kitchen. Was put in house in 2005 and I bought 2017. Well it is new! Meaning not original. I thought it was 12 years old, she thought it was new.
I doubt owner did much of that work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol idiots it's already contingent. Show what y'all know.
Not surprising at all, with that location.
Yeah I'd bet they got dozens of bids on this. This house was always going to be a bloodbath. Probably at least 20k over asking (maybe more), everything waived.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looked at this house when it sold in 2024. New owners didn’t put a dime in based on the new pics and now want a heck of a lot more money.
It looks like they put in HVAC system(s) because the 2024 listing had at least one window unit showing. They also redid the powder room but, and I'm probably the odd one out on this, I liked the old-school black and yellow tiles with the old-school sink and faucet handles better. That attic is wild.
PP again. "Numerous improvements include a new central HVAC (main and lower), new windows, new plumbing, and three completely renovated bathrooms." I wouldn't say the new owners "didn't put a dime in." More interesting is that they're selling less than 2 years after buying it and putting all that work in. Wonder what happened.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not snobbery . . . just a way to get the best offer when you have more than one on the table.
This. Having a set time for bids due is pretty standard in this area. Though it’s usually the Tuesday after the first weekend. Sunday morning is a pretty tight timeline.
They probably already have an offer in hand already.
Agree, this sounds like they have an offer that expires on Sunday and want to see if they get any others. There’s a lot to like about the house even though it isn’t perfect.