Re: cohousing and resale | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Elizabeth Stevenson (tamgoddess![]() |
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Date: Mon, 3 May 2004 10:32:41 -0700 (PDT) |
Southside Park Cohousing is a condo. We don't have right of first refusal in our bylaws, and owners are free to sell to whomever they like, in accordance with California law. While this has thrown a wrench in maintaining affordability, that's another discussion. We aren't worried that this will somehow dilute cohousing down to not-cohousing. Every single house that has been sold so far has been to someone who has improved, rather than diluted, our community. This makes a fair amount of common sense, as those who are leaving are usually withdrawing from the community long before they go. As has been said before, it's quite self-selecting, especially in an urban setting. It's very close quarters if you don't plan on being friendly with your neighbors. We have an interested buyers/renters list, which gets consulted if we are looking for people. So far, only one person has come off of that list. What happens instead is that those who are interested in living here usually have rented a house or a room first, and are already known to the people who live here before they buy. Often, these people are originally friends with someone who already lives here, and are thus pre-screened to begin with. I think this scenario applies more to those who have plenty of demand for their houses, rather those who are having difficulty finding buyers. Liz
- Our experience with waitlists, (continued)
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Our experience with waitlists Rob Sandelin, May 4 2004
- Re: Our experience with waitlists Elizabeth Stevenson, May 4 2004
- Re: re: cohousing and resale Robert Heinich, May 2 2004
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cohousing and resale don i arkin, May 3 2004
- Re: cohousing and resale Elizabeth Stevenson, May 3 2004
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Our experience with waitlists Rob Sandelin, May 4 2004
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