That sounds accurate. They're holding a big open house and leasing event on the 25th, with crazy incentives: first two months free, $500 gift cards and free parking for the first year, for the first 20 people to show up at the event, and then incentives becoming progressively smaller, but still good for the rest.I heard from two sources that this project is going to be fully rental. I guess the developer is buying back units. I didn't believe it when I heard it, but the second source is much more reliable. Hard to believe.
I'm surprised if they sold (and closed on) most of the units already, why buy them back?I heard from two sources that this project is going to be fully rental. I guess the developer is buying back units. I didn't believe it when I heard it, but the second source is much more reliable. Hard to believe.
Bites me... Maybe they see the rental market being particularly strong for the foreseeable future.I'm surprised if they sold (and closed on) most of the units already, why buy them back?
Maybe prices will finally be helped out by the fact there is basically no new units for the resale market to compete with. I have a few friends that have seen their values decline from what were already quite reasonable prices they paid years ago.Wow, not a lot of new product on the sales market then. You've got Symphony and Ice District with more expensive units still and then everything else is resale with a few newer buildings - Encore, Ultima and the Pearl.
And for any families looking to buy downtown and Oliver, fairly limited options whether new or resale.
I am guessing that many sales were investors, pools of investors and those who cannot now qualify for various reasons.
I am fascinated by this. What stage in the sales process were things?