Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Clearly, you don’t seem to be a fan of Toll Brothers, but many others have a different view, as evidenced by the demand for houses. My kids are in private school, so I don’t really care one way or another what happens with the Wootton boundaries. I’m more interested in the opportunity to buy a new construction home in this part of the county. I don’t plan to sell for at least 15 years, so I’m not going to worry for a while.

Well, I certainly hope you're getting an independent third party inspection from a licensed inspector.

+1, very good advice.

Don't worry about it, every buyer will do this.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Clearly, you don’t seem to be a fan of Toll Brothers, but many others have a different view, as evidenced by the demand for houses. My kids are in private school, so I don’t really care one way or another what happens with the Wootton boundaries. I’m more interested in the opportunity to buy a new construction home in this part of the county. I don’t plan to sell for at least 15 years, so I’m not going to worry for a while.

Well, I certainly hope you're getting an independent third party inspection from a licensed inspector.

+1, very good advice.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Clearly, you don’t seem to be a fan of Toll Brothers, but many others have a different view, as evidenced by the demand for houses. My kids are in private school, so I don’t really care one way or another what happens with the Wootton boundaries. I’m more interested in the opportunity to buy a new construction home in this part of the county. I don’t plan to sell for at least 15 years, so I’m not going to worry for a while.

Well, I certainly hope you're getting an independent third party inspection from a licensed inspector.

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Clearly, you don’t seem to be a fan of Toll Brothers, but many others have a different view, as evidenced by the demand for houses. My kids are in private school, so I don’t really care one way or another what happens with the Wootton boundaries. I’m more interested in the opportunity to buy a new construction home in this part of the county. I don’t plan to sell for at least 15 years, so I’m not going to worry for a while.

Anonymous wrote:I'd view this thread (frequented mostly by the listing agent) and the homes with great skepticism. The finishes are subpar, below average builder grade. Further, anyone who wants public school options is going to be sorely disappointed when the boundary study results in the neighborhood being moved out of the Thomas Wootton school pyramid.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I believe all the posts crying about redistrict are from one or two persons. Frankly speaking, we would like to buy a house in the community and fine with either QO or Wootton. Unfortunately, we are too late to grab a lot in the development. I know a few buyers who don’t care about the potential boundary change at all.

No one wants QO (which is what this area will be) over Wootton. Lol. There is no question.

+1, obviously.

I’d take QO with all the North Potomac kids going there over Wootton which will have Gaithersburg HS kids rezoned there. The point of rezoning is to balance diversity and socioeconomic factors...it’s not like Churchill students will be the ones going to Wootton after a rezoning takes place. Wootton is definitely a better choice currently, but after a rezoning, it’s going to be taken down a few notches for sure.

Nice try, but no go.

If you are so worried about even the possibility of a rezoning, then clearly Mt. Prospect isn't for you. I think we'll be fine regardless of what happens and I'm looking forward to moving into the community.

I think these posts are intended to
Show that The group of your potential buyers is just extremely limited by the school situation.

Actually I think it’s the opposite. Folks don’t care about the school district as much as many believe...which is shown by the overwhelming interest in Mt Prospect. They are not having a problem selling homes despite raising the price significantly.

Yep. The folks don't want to believe it but this thread is the anecdotal evidence they need. Plenty of folks have come on here and said that the school rezoning isn't a big thing for them. It's the same reason why the $1m+ stuff sells quickly at Crown, etc.

“Anecdotal evidence” is not evidence. The actual evidence clearly establishes that you’re wrong. Lol

Anonymous wrote:Looks like the 2 quick delivery Orchards are under deposit. I'm surprised the Windmill on Lot 21 hasn't sold yet - what's wrong with it? Last Windmill left!

Anonymous wrote:Looks like the 2 quick delivery Orchards are under deposit. I'm surprised the Windmill on Lot 21 hasn't sold yet - what's wrong with it? Last Windmill left!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I believe all the posts crying about redistrict are from one or two persons. Frankly speaking, we would like to buy a house in the community and fine with either QO or Wootton. Unfortunately, we are too late to grab a lot in the development. I know a few buyers who don’t care about the potential boundary change at all.

No one wants QO (which is what this area will be) over Wootton. Lol. There is no question.

+1, obviously.

I’d take QO with all the North Potomac kids going there over Wootton which will have Gaithersburg HS kids rezoned there. The point of rezoning is to balance diversity and socioeconomic factors...it’s not like Churchill students will be the ones going to Wootton after a rezoning takes place. Wootton is definitely a better choice currently, but after a rezoning, it’s going to be taken down a few notches for sure.

Nice try, but no go.

If you are so worried about even the possibility of a rezoning, then clearly Mt. Prospect isn't for you. I think we'll be fine regardless of what happens and I'm looking forward to moving into the community.

I think these posts are intended to
Show that The group of your potential buyers is just extremely limited by the school situation.

Actually I think it’s the opposite. Folks don’t care about the school district as much as many believe...which is shown by the overwhelming interest in Mt Prospect. They are not having a problem selling homes despite raising the price significantly.

Yep. The folks don't want to believe it but this thread is the anecdotal evidence they need. Plenty of folks have come on here and said that the school rezoning isn't a big thing for them. It's the same reason why the $1m+ stuff sells quickly at Crown, etc.