PropertyEconomics
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2007
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- New Mexico
The EO *is* the solution, of that I am convinced, however, you also stated the following:
"Certainly some investor, long term minded, could see the value in having such a site."
Now there's where I do not know the answer. I can't find a single reason for anyone to buy a vacant lot in THIS subdivision due to the obvious issue of having to build a conforming home. No one would do that, hence to the builder (the most likely investor) the lot has the plague, and is worthless.
To the HOA? No, too small for anyuse there.
To the neighbor, or neighbors on either side? Maybe, perhaps they'd buy it and use it as frisbee throwing land and partytime family fun land until such a time comes when it will again be profitable to buy a lot in this market.
But here's a legitimate question: IF a conforming home must be built (and we cannot imagine the Village of Round lake saying otherwise, certainly not now), how would anyone ever be assured that anyone would ever again build such a thing? After all, it was a mistake to do so in the first place, as we are learning.
Dave...
My Bold
Dave you dont know the answer and yet you come to a conclusion. That is where I dont understand your thoughts or opinions. You have nothing to base them on ... no market data .. only speculation. I dont think that counts in good appraisal practice.
Im not fighting with you but rather showing you how you have a bias toward this property with no market evidence to support your conclusion.
