SteveNocCA_IHB
New member
I saw an advertisement in the OC Register for the grand opening of 17 new luxury homes in Santa Ana. I decided to go and take a look.
They do indeed have 17 new houses in various stages of construction. There are three models:
Plan 1 - 3,372 Square Feet
Plan 2 - 3,515 Square Feet
Plan 3 - 3,483 Square Feet
Each of the 17 houses seem to have a different price. Prices range from a low of $649,000.00 to a high of $1,099,000.00. The more expensive homes include views of the Willowick golf course. The lower cost homes include a view of the drug dealers, roosters and broken down vehicles parked in front of houses built in the late 1950's painted bright blue and yellow.
The sales person told me that this was not exactly a grand opening... These homes have been on the market for about 3 months. They have not yet sold a single unit. They decided to finally reduce prices and have another grand opening.
The three model homes were nicely appointed with spacious floor plans and many upgrades. Most houses offer large front and back yards. All of that being said, what was this developer thinking? This must be a government funded study of what NOT to build in a bad part of town.
They do indeed have 17 new houses in various stages of construction. There are three models:
Plan 1 - 3,372 Square Feet
Plan 2 - 3,515 Square Feet
Plan 3 - 3,483 Square Feet
Each of the 17 houses seem to have a different price. Prices range from a low of $649,000.00 to a high of $1,099,000.00. The more expensive homes include views of the Willowick golf course. The lower cost homes include a view of the drug dealers, roosters and broken down vehicles parked in front of houses built in the late 1950's painted bright blue and yellow.
The sales person told me that this was not exactly a grand opening... These homes have been on the market for about 3 months. They have not yet sold a single unit. They decided to finally reduce prices and have another grand opening.
The three model homes were nicely appointed with spacious floor plans and many upgrades. Most houses offer large front and back yards. All of that being said, what was this developer thinking? This must be a government funded study of what NOT to build in a bad part of town.