BEAUTIFUL RANCHO PACKARD HOUSE FOR SALE

Quote: Originally posted by DENNIS

Nice place....fer sure.

Quote: Originally posted by motoged

Nice place.... How stable are those hillsides?

Quote: Originally posted by osterhusm

The Esparza family has promised that the new buyer will have a new lease that is the same as the existing one. The lease payment is $125 per month. Feel free to call us for details at: (619) 249-1286.

Quote: Originally posted by osterhusm

... Money transactions are conducted through U.S. banks with contracts subject to U.S. laws, which are generally certified by a notary.

Quote: Originally posted by SFandH

Wow! Nice house! I've often thought Punta Banda is like Point Loma in San Diego but with a lot less people. Perfect year round climate. If anybody is thinking "maybe" and is not familiar with Punta Banda, check it out.

Quote: Originally posted by DENNIS

Technically, the lessor, the landlord, owns everything attached to his property. I don't say this only to be argumentative. I also live, with a sizable investment, on leased land, and accepted this fact from the git-go. Anyway...wadda ya gonna do if the lease isn't renewed? Pick up your home and head down the road? Leases, if in fact they are real, legal, and binding can be written for no longer than ten years minus one day. Any "promises" to give extensions, the ol' 10 plus 10 plus whatever, are unenforceable in court. Absolute nonsense I only wish sellers would get their facts straight before offering them to the market. On the other hand..."caveat emptor" and due diligence are on the buyer. . [Edited on 3-18-2016 by DENNIS]

Quote: Originally posted by mtgoat666

Quote: Originally posted by SFandH   Wow! Nice house! I've often thought Punta Banda is like Point Loma in San Diego but with a lot less people. Perfect year round climate. If anybody is thinking "maybe" and is not familiar with Punta Banda, check it out. Punta Banda is nothing like pt Loma. Perhaps a superficial resemblance in they are both geographic largish hilly points. That's like saying lake Washington and Arctic Ocean are the same because they are both water. Re real estate. Put Loma has safe title, Mexico does not, so any purchase should be looked at as potentially lost money

Quote: Originally posted by EnsenadaDr

My daughter will be 18 in a year and a half and has dual citizenship. Would this help with buying land on the ocean area

Quote: Originally posted by osterhusm

All lease hold improvements (house and any structures) are owned by the lessee. The land is leased from the property owner who pays any appropriate taxes, while the lessee pays only the lease payments agreed to in the land lease contract. Transfer of ownership of lease hold improvements is conducted entirely between buyer and seller, with separate negotiations regarding a land lease done solely with the property owner. Money transactions are conducted through U.S. banks with contracts subject to U.S. laws, which are generally certified by a notary.

wadda ya gonna do if the lease isn't renewed?

Quote: Originally posted by DENNIS

Technically, the lessor, the landlord, owns everything attached to his property. I don't say this only to be argumentative. I also live, with a sizable investment, on leased land, and accepted this fact from the git-go. Anyway...wadda ya gonna do if the lease isn't renewed? Pick up your home and head down the road? Leases, if in fact they are real, legal, and binding can be written for no longer than ten years minus one day. Any "promises" to give extensions, the ol' 10 plus 10 plus whatever, are unenforceable in court. Absolute nonsense I only wish sellers would get their facts straight before offering them to the market. On the other hand..."caveat emptor" and due diligence are on the buyer. . [Edited on 3-18-2016 by DENNIS]

Assuming that you have a good Mexican Homeowners insurance policy, there's always the jewish lightening option

Quote: Originally posted by durrelllrobert

Quote: Originally posted by DENNIS   Technically, the lessor, the landlord, owns everything attached to his property. I don't say this only to be argumentative. I also live, with a sizable investment, on leased land, and accepted this fact from the git-go. Anyway...wadda ya gonna do if the lease isn't renewed? Pick up your home and head down the road? Leases, if in fact they are real, legal, and binding can be written for no longer than ten years minus one day. Any "promises" to give extensions, the ol' 10 plus 10 plus whatever, are unenforceable in court. Absolute nonsense I only wish sellers would get their facts straight before offering them to the market. On the other hand..."caveat emptor" and due diligence are on the buyer. [Edited on 3-18-2016 by DENNIS] Assuming that you have a good Mexican Homeowners insurance policy, there's always the jewish lightening option

Quote: Originally posted by mtgoat666

Quote: Originally posted by durrelllrobert   Assuming that you have a good Mexican Homeowners insurance policy, there's always the jewish lightening option I think the antisemitism is a bit unwarranted.

Quote: Originally posted by Udo

There were just too many negatives for the buyer to have an incentive to buy the house.

Bob,
It's difficult to rationalize ethnic and racist slurs....even by adding more....

Quote: Originally posted by durrelllrobert

Antsemitism? First of all a didn't capitalize "jewish" and secondly that is a common term (see Urban dictionary, etc) that is even used by Jewish people to describe the cause of a fire which is in fact deliberately lit by the property owner in order to benefit from insurance. According to the web site: http://www.the-mainboard.com/index.php?threads/official-ask-a-jewish-person-thread.2041/ This phrase is no more offensive to them than Jewish piano (cash register) or Jewish canoe (Cadilac).

Quote: Originally posted by Bajahowodd

The term Jewish lightning dates back decades, and its foundation is in New York. I can attest that the term is widely used in the insurance industry for arson. It comes from a simpler time, when folks did not have so many bogeymen to vilify. Like it or not, it is what it is.