Showing posts with label foreclosed homes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label foreclosed homes. Show all posts

Sunday, September 09, 2007

Paris Hilton has a new address in Hollywood Hills

First it was sister Nikki. Then it was Paris who bought a home after getting out of jail. Now the Simple Life superstar and Vegas highlighter bought a new home in the Hills. She may not have liked her home too much. She listed it for $ 4.2 million and purchased a new home in more private area. "After she returned to her home in the busy Sunset Strip area of the Hollywood Hills, she listed it for $4.25 million and purchased a home on a street less traveled for $5.9 million. The asking price was $6.25 million. Hilton bought in the Beverly Hills Post Office area and, as she desired, in a gated community."

Hilton's new home was built in 1991 and has five bedrooms and six bathrooms plus separate guest quarters and an office in 7,400 square feet.


Get more celebrity home reviews at Openhouselead Cribs

Monday, May 14, 2007

Flippers, Speculators Cause Housing Slump in Las Vegas, Florida and Elsewhere

Frenzied flipping and speculation leave many housing markets and builders with a large inventory of homes to get rid of. For a long time, the housing market was on steroids. It was high time that the correction got started. Long gone are the days when people were spending nights in parking lots with TV, snacks and drinks in the company of thousands of people doing the same thing. They wanted to have their place in line towards the purchase of a home which they intended to get rid of immediately. No, it was not the release of a hot movie or a video game. Flippers took over the markets in Las Vegas and Florida. They waited in line for hours. They wanted to purchase and cash out of it soon. When the home prices took a dip, many investors were left with homes they could not afford. Many of them abandoned their downpayments or deposits. Those who had already completed the deal end up filing for foreclosures. Financial disaster was the name of the game. New home builders had to adjust in order to not add to the glut of homes on the market.