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Inscrit le: 27 Sep 2011 Messages: 7915 Localisation: England
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Posté le: Jeu Aoû 15, 2013 2:41 am Sujet du message: \keywords12.txt |
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Sandy-damaged home prices slide, as other LI areas see upturn
In contrast to Nassau's South Shore, the county's northern coast posted gains this spring. The median price along the Gold Coast rose year-over-year by 6.4 percent, to $715,adjustable levers,000, and the number of sales jumped by 15 p #file_links[D:\keywords11.txt,1,S] ercent, to 594. Across Long Island, the median home price ticked up by 1.4 percent year-over-year, to $355,adjustable motorcycle levers,000, and the number of sales increased by 15 percent,SportBike Levers,Toms Shoes Outlet, to 5,281. Those figures exclude the East End. The report uses data from the Multiple Listing Service of Long Island and other sources. It seems like people are buying more on the middle of the Island now,adjustable clutch lever, or more on the North Shore, said Jason Schlomann, a West Sayville-based associate broker with Charles Rutenberg Realty. Anything not on the water seems like it's moving qui #file_links[D:\keywords12.txt,adjustable levers motorcycle,adjustable Lever,1,adjustable clutch lever,S] cker. The effects of the Oct. 29 superstorm were twofold,Coach Factory Outlet, said Jonathan Miller, chief executive of Miller Samuel. First, a stigma has settled on the storm-damaged areas, with potential buyers nervous about getting hit by another severe storm. In addition,Coach Outlet, homeowners face increased costs due to higher insurance premiums, more difficulty getting loans, the need to rebuild,Toms Shoes Sale, and the likelihood that municipal tax revenue will decline as property values fall,motorcycle levers, Miller said. Many were too optimistic that this would last a quarter or two and it would be over, Miller said. It is likely to take a year or two for the South Shore's housing market to stabilize, and that's if there are no more major storms, he said. Another devastating storm, he said,motorcycle levers, would likely imply greater long-term costs and an extension of th #file_links[D:\keywords14.txt,1,adjustable levers,S] at stigma. Lori Chaplin is among the Nassau South Shore homeowners who have seen sharp drops in sale prices. She and her husband listed their waterfront home in Massapequa for $699,000 last October. A few weeks later, Sandy swamped the home. Now they're asking $350,SportBike Levers,000. A young couple signed a contract to buy the home,adjustable motorcycle levers, but the deal fell through last mon #file_links[D:\keywords13.txt,1,Jordans for Sale,S] th when they couldn't get a construction loan,adjustable levers motorcycle,Coach Outlet Store Online, Chaplin said. Now the Chaplins plan to demolish the home. The land alone is worth $347,000, Chaplin said. It's waterfront property. We just want to get the right person to come in, probably with cash, and there's not that many people with that mu #file_links[D:\keywords15.txt,1,S] ch cash lying around. With some homeowners still fighting to get insurance settlements, the South Shore of Nassau remains pockmarked by boarded-up homes, said Maria Aramanda,Cheap Toms, broker-owner of Gull Realty in Long Beach. They're not selling, unless you're getting a fire sale where builders are coming in and buying up five to 10 houses for a very, very low amount, she said. The cost of elevating the South Shore's most vulnerable homes to make them more stormproof will be significant, said Joe Moshé, broker-owner of Plainview-based Charles Rutenberg Realty. However, those rebuilt homes are likely to get bigger and better,adjustable Lever, he said. The smart people will rebuild on stilts and the other people will take their chances, he said. Ultimately, even with that expense,Cheap Jordans, those areas are going to come back because they're oceanfront. It's a matter of putting in the extra money. Schlomann expressed skepticism about whether New York's federally funded Sandy relief effort would help much. Long Island is due to get an initial infusion of nearly $194 million in federal funds to help communities rebuild. Saying it is one thing, Schlomann said, and actually getting the money to homeowners is a totally different thing. |
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