More ancient history on your host, and some of the reasons why I feel comfortable in La Jolla – it’s where we lived and worked in the late 1980s.
The JtR Story, Part 3:
by Jim the Realtor | Sep 1, 2009 | Thinking of Buying? | 8 comments
More ancient history on your host, and some of the reasons why I feel comfortable in La Jolla – it’s where we lived and worked in the late 1980s.
The JtR Story, Part 3:
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New post (Awesome Ocean View Home) has been published on http://bubbleinfo.com - https://www.bubbleinfo.com/2023/02/03/awesome-ocean-view-home/
More ppl should consider San Diego:
• Most underrated city in the world
• Ton of smart talent (w/ ucsd, usd, sdsu)
• Access to Mexico-TJ borders
• 8th most largest city in US
• Solid food, music, art scene
• Great beaches everywhere
What else am I missing?
“Hi Kevin, I wanted to check in to see if you were interested in selling your property”
Do this 50 times a day, work under a superstar broker, sound normal, and be prepared to provide great market info.
You’re a millionaire in a few years.
Since you spent some time as a realtor in LJ – can you explain the whole ban on “for sale” signs and the no-lock box rules? Who enforces this? Why would owners put up with this?
I think it survives because of the ‘elite’ mentality.
Sellers and agents alike are so used to “showing by appointment only”, and “listing agent must accompany”, that it’s ingrained and not questioned.
people think it’s more professional that way, and it probably appears that way. But when it translates into a sizeable hurdle to selling your house, it needs to be examined.
I don’t know why/how the open-house-sign policy changed, because open houses are held with disdain too.
La Joe-la? I thought you put your name on the waiting list and when a home became available you were invited to submit your no contingency offer along with a blood sample.
Thanks, Jim.
If I was a La Jolla homeowner, I would definitely protest this practice and only hire a realtor willing to fully market the property. I’d want every tool available to market the house – signs, easy access, open houses, etc…
But then again, I’m not elite enough to live in La Jolla. LOL.
UCGal-It sounds like there is a local law (or HOA restriction or something similar) banning real estate signs. Now, maybe the local real estate agents support this policy, but they couldn’t possibly enforce it themselves.
I’ve been told by agents that there is no law against signs, that it’s a “Gentleman’s Agreement”. Not to defend the policy, but as Jim alludes to, I think it’s really tough to get established in La Jolla, and to do so, you’ve got to play the game by the rules. So, a few old school brokers who have been around do everything they can to keep the upstarts from coming in. And keeping signs out seems to be only part of the strategy from what I can see.
Hey Jim, I’m working with Donna on a transaction right now, you are a lucky dawg!
I can hear your camera focus motor kicking in quite a bit.. not sure what kind of camera you’re using but I would turn the AF off and see how that might improve the video. Probably in the menu list as “continuous AF” … just set that to off and that will improve things.