That seems low for California. I know with a negative growth rate I'm sure some areas have gone down. I expected this to be over a million dollars easy.
That seems low for California. I know with a negative growth rate I'm sure some areas have gone down. I expected this to be over a million dollars easy.
1.There is no other choice in my area. 2. The water is deep enough that it would take a lot of contamination over a lot of years to foul the water. Even the city water in town comes from wells,is pumped directly into holding tanks and delivered to houses with no need for filtration or addativesI would never buy a place with well water.
Too many possible problems or pollution by careless people.
Especially if there's a septic system within an acre of the well.I would never buy a place with well water.
Too many possible problems or pollution by careless people.
Septic must me 100 ft from the well last I heardEspecially if there's a septic system within an acre of the well.
That's no bargain at all. I'm familiar with the areaA much more affordable home, close to Philadelphia
https://www.realtor.com/realestatea...mden_NJ_08105_M68634-06696?from=srp-list-card
California is a very diverse stateThat seems low for California. I know with a negative growth rate I'm sure some areas have gone down. I expected this to be over a million dollars easy.
Because there's never any problems with treated water, right?I would never buy a place with well water.
Too many possible problems or pollution by careless people.
The first half of your sentence influences the second half.I don't know where Apple Valley is but that looks like a bargain for CA.
I thought whenever “valley” or “hills” is part of a name it’s a 10-15% appreciation boost…Because there's never any problems with treated water, right?
The first half of your sentence influences the second half.
The blue dot!I don't know where Apple Valley is but that looks like a bargain for CA.
A much more affordable home, close to Philadelphia
https://www.realtor.com/realestatea...mden_NJ_08105_M68634-06696?from=srp-list-card
Extremely normal out here. Water flows in the ground in strange ways. Both of my houses had wells and septic tanks, and no problems in 20 years. I'm sure at some point I'll have an expensive repair, but until then, no bills. Pick your poison.I would never buy a place with well water.
Too many possible problems or pollution by careless people.
I guess if you bet on manufacturing returning to the US in a big way, areas like these have nowhere to go but up.A much more affordable home, close to Philadelphia
https://www.realtor.com/realestatea...mden_NJ_08105_M68634-06696?from=srp-list-card
There was talk that Camden would be the next Hoboken. So far doesn’t seem too likely…I
I guess if you bet on manufacturing returning to the US in a big way, areas like these have nowhere to go but up.
I think that place is goner but a 5 figure house for a handy guy to fix up might be worth 5x as much in 10 years?
Yeah, in a good location, a good well and septic system pays off compared to municipal water and sewer. We need a softener but so do some municipal systems. I don't expect to ever have a major problem with ours, and TBH after watching our filter bed septic system being installed, its not rocket science, if it ever needs to be replaced. I think in 20 years we are about $20k up so far over municipal bills compared to the install costs.Extremely normal out here. Water flows in the ground in strange ways. Both of my houses had wells and septic tanks, and no problems in 20 years. I'm sure at some point I'll have an expensive repair, but until then, no bills. Pick your poison.