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Sale at 2024 Montauk Highway - Is this good deal?

Started by wonderboy
about 17 years ago
Posts: 398
Member since: Jun 2009
Discussion about
What do you think as a lot for a single family residence? Is 105M a good offer or too low?
Response by hejiranyc
about 17 years ago
Posts: 255
Member since: Jan 2009

I smell a bidding war.

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Response by Apt_Boy
about 17 years ago
Posts: 675
Member since: Apr 2008

I offered $102.5mm, plus seller paid closing costs and they said "this property is special", "they don't need to sell", "we are on an island, there is no more land", "there is no recession in the Hamptons", "Europeans are already interested", "the economy is improving, we will be back to 2007 prices soon"

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Response by NYC10013
about 17 years ago
Posts: 464
Member since: Jan 2007

Please tell me this is some kind of joke. More power to them if they want to set a "stretch" price but this is so ridiculous it's not even funny. Are they hoping they'll get so much press that it'll fly off the shelves for $5mm? The broker and the owner look like complete morons (and that's being nice).

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Response by RR1
about 17 years ago
Posts: 137
Member since: Nov 2008

has a house in the united states ever sold for 110 million, LET ALONE LAND for a home?

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Response by wonderboy
about 17 years ago
Posts: 398
Member since: Jun 2009

Duh, you lowly peasant.

In 2007, an estate in East Hamptons sold for $130,000,000 which happens to be the highest residential transaction in U.S. history.

You guys are just jealous. There are many people who can afford fabulousness.

http://www.usatoday.com/money/economy/housing/2007-05-24-record-home-price_N.htm

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Response by wonderboy
about 17 years ago
Posts: 398
Member since: Jun 2009

$103,000,000****

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Response by wonderboy
about 17 years ago
Posts: 398
Member since: Jun 2009

Oh, and it was just land...no home included.

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Response by eastendagent
about 17 years ago
Posts: 56
Member since: Jun 2009

It's one thing to afford "fabulousness"- it's another altogether to grossly overpay, which was the case in the Hamptons for many "fabulous" buyers. Not so, anymore- 2007 won't be back any time soon (thank goodness)- those fabulous bonus structures have been reduced to levels that force thought before a purchase. Banks don't think that it's so fabulous to lend money on an absurd price anymore...

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