Weekly Twitter Digest (Link Roundup) for 2009-11-21

By The Tim on November 21, 2009 | 4 Responses

Foreclosed Esplanade condos in Tacoma back on the market – http://is.gd/4UU0E #
Commercial RE: Expedia Tower in downtown Bellevue sells for $168 million – http://is.gd/4X9w2 #
Seattle unemployment rate now just as bad as the statewide rate: 9.3% – http://is.gd/4XmOH #
Forbes: Ichiro's cuts price on home "to lure reluctant buyers." http://is.gd/4YjJI Home went pend. nearly a month ago http://is.gd/4YjLJ #
Quadrant Homes being sued for cold, wet, moldy homes – http://is.gd/4ZHAz #
RT @findwell: findwell real estate raises round of funding – http://clicky.me/2ek #
Heh, Seattle Bubble a bunch of "lovable cranks" according to Seattle Weekly http://is.gd/4ZZMD #

Posted in News | Tagged link_roundup, Twitter

Posted by: The Tim

Tim Ellis is the founder of Seattle Bubble. His background in engineering and computer / internet technology, a fondness of data-based analysis of problems, and an addiction to spreadsheets all influence his perspective on the Seattle-area real estate market.

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4 responses

1.
Cheap South » Nov 21, 2009 at 6:45 am
Auction!!!
http://seattlepropertyauction.com/
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2.
Ray Pepper » Nov 21, 2009 at 8:19 am
Hmmm. Mold pops up again…..Hope this doesn’t interfere with the NIGHT OF THE STARS. I missed it last year and heard they had some really good shrimp. I’m going!
http://quadranthomes.com/NOTS/
These class action law suits will most likely lead to those small cheaper shrimps then the Jumbo. Dang it!!!!!!!!
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3.
softwarengineer » Nov 21, 2009 at 12:09 pm
When Seattle Weekly Called SB Bloggers “Lovable Cranks”
It makes me think they really meant “Believable”, but would never admit it…LOL
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4.
Nell Plotts » Nov 21, 2009 at 7:14 pm
Pulling aside the veil a bit, my husband is an Architect and former officer of the Portland Chapter of Construction Specification Institute… very long in the tooth (aka retired) and who in his profession thought of as construction focused. Our home is on the market right now and absolutely no one has asked about it’s construction or mechanical systems. It boggles his mind. When an architect creates a home for his family it needs to be economical to maintain and live in, they don’t make all that much money. A good Architect is very careful about it’s construction, trying to lure the most anal retentive construction professionals to do the work. “Pretty”, “stunning”, all the touchy-feely stuff isn’t enough.
I feel sorry for those who don’t know what to look for.
Pay only what you can aford for a home is a strong school district that is well constructed. ‘Nuf said.
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