bluesmaster
New member
2x floorplan is asking for $1070k......with some options will be higher than 1100K...
bluesmaster said:Check around the house near the sale office, I estimate about 40% of them are cash buyers from Asia. Had to say what will happen if these guys decide to leave if they found themselves just move from China to another China.
bluesmaster said:I estimate about 40% of them are cash buyers from Asia.
newtoirvine2017 said:This is actually a positive to have many Chinese neighbors. They often buy here for their kids and if it's full of Asian families that is even better. It's all the best things about China without the smog and congestion so win win
someguy said:bluesmaster said:I estimate about 40% of them are cash buyers from Asia.
newtoirvine2017 said:This is actually a positive to have many Chinese neighbors. They often buy here for their kids and if it's full of Asian families that is even better. It's all the best things about China without the smog and congestion so win win
Whether it's preferable or not to buy in a neighborhood with 40% Chinese immigrant purchased houses comes down to preference.
Just to give another opinion here, as someone who grew up in Irvine, I would actually prefer to live in a neighborhood in which the majority of homeowners have a strong grasp on the local language, share local values, follow local customs, and work jobs that support the local and/or regional economy. I find it easier to connect with those kinds of adults and believe my children would have an easier time making connections with their children.
I've found the newly immigrant Chinese neighbors generally do not integrate with American locals. I doubt anyone means offense by it, but that's just how it goes.
As for OP's original question, no one knows what prices will do in the near term. If Marin satisfies more of your home buying criteria than any other product, you can afford it, and you plan to live there for 7-10 years, then it is likely a good time to buy at Marin.