San Diego is the Best Place

San Diego is the best place in the World,

If God wanted a second home He would should

                                  San Diego.         

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Pick your neighborhood in San Diego.

    Sunset Cliffs Blvd, Point Loma panoramic ocean front yard across the street. surrounded by luxury homes with ocean front lots in Point Loma. Sunset Cliffs is a place that for surfing enjoy, you can see the La Jolla and Coronado Island. Your Dream Home is available here! Where the sunset’s with a warm glow; Right in front of your castle! And the Ocean Waves kiss the golden shores.

     Electra Condominium, is one of the famous Highlight buildings. It’s part of Down Town San Diego. Luxury residential abodes are located on West E. St. Downtown San Diego. Architecture composed of Town Homes and Tower Buildings, Close to Ball Park, Conference Center and Embarcadero. Walk to business Centers, shopping mall, theaters, entertainment and morning breakfast in an open air sidewalk café.

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http://poramasrijinda.yourkwagent.com/atj/user/AdditionalGetAction.do?pageId=266307

741 Sunset Cliffs Blvd, San Diego Ca 92107

Huge Lotto build.249 acre w/ Panoramic ocean front view, Lot has plenty of street access. Lot is surrounded by luxury homes: one of the very last ocean front lots in Point Loma. Located at the end of Sunset Cliffs near stairway to the beach. Plans for a home of approx. 6,000sf with guest home are optional, height restriction 30'. Not split able. Seller will consider carrying The financing with 20% or More down. terms are negotiable. For more information call agent. Thank you for showing.

http://www.mlsfinder.com/ca_sandicor/poramasrijinda/index.cfm?action=listing_detail&property_id=090061649&searchkey=be50dc69-ee14-5311-d95e-3b855429c252&npp=8&sr=1

Porama Srijinda, MBA

 

Broker Associate, REALTOR®,CIPS, GHPSS.F.R Short Sale & Foreclosure Resources

H.E.L.P Certified SpecialistVA and FHA Experiences
CA.DRE. Lic #: 01838443

www.AsiamericaRealty.com

www.PoramaSrijinda.com

 

 

Opting for New Home Construction

Whether to buy an existing home or have one built is yet another decision to make during the home-buying process. If you decide to go with new construction, a real estate agent can be a powerful advocate in your corner as you negotiate upgrades, a move-in date and other terms with the home builder. 

Below are some basic pointers to prepare you for the journey ahead. 

Selecting a builder

Shopping for a large production or custom home builder can be a daunting task. Start by defining what architectural styles appeal to you and then seek out the builders in your area who offer those styles. Due diligence is essential. Ask friends for referrals to get firsthand accounts; verify the builder's state license status, if applicable; and check whether they're certified by the National Association of Home Builders. 

The builder representative and your real estate agent

A builder representative's ultimate goal is to sell you a home. His or her role is to provide a wide range of information to help you in your decision-making, from building restrictions, roads and easements to inspections, warranties, rebates and upgrades. A real estate agent knowledgeable in new-home construction will be able to help you wade through all the data and point out the downsides and upsides of each line item. Your agent also can look out for your interests in reviewing the builder's contract, which often contains more legal jargon than consumer-friendly language. 

It's all about timing

Market conditions greatly dictate a builder's incentive to make a deal you cannot refuse. When a builder has inventory on his hands, his carrying costs start adding up. When this happens, a builder might be more amenable to strike a favorable deal, whether it's throwing in upgrades or taking a bit off the asking price. A real estate agent can help you know when market conditions are right for these benefits. Also, watch for builder close-out sales. Builders promote these special events when a new subdivision is near completion but empty inventory still remains. 

A word about paying up

While there are always exceptions, most builders require a deposit when a purchase agreement is signed. They also require that the buyer pay for any upgrades prior to closing. If you back out prior to closing, unless the agreement states otherwise, you will lose that money. Make sure you understand every detail in the builder's contract before signing it.

Porama Srijinda, MBA.

REALTOR®, CIPS

Broker Associate at Keller Williams Realty.

Authorized HUD  Agent. Short Sale and Equator Experiences,

Ca. DRE. Lic# 01838443