Seattle: Cedar Park Contemporary Now $449,000
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A $201,000 discount?
Cedar Park Contemporary Now $449,000
This 1985 contemporary first came on the market for $650,000 on October 24, 2008, the day the market died here in Seattle. The sellers held out hope but the crash proved enduring. After several price reductions and open houses the property was givena rest. Recently it was put back on the market for $495,000, then reduced to $469,000.
At last, an offer. The buyer a single person with two children did a thorough inspection with sewer scope included, but walked before the seller could get bids on the work and make a decision. The seller did the work anyway and now has reduced the price to a sensational $449,000.
Agents are not showing this property. The cliche is that "there must be something wrong, if it's not sold by now." I encourage you to take a look for yourself. This home has three bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths. It is on a small lot with a nice dog run on one side of the property. Think easy care. A large two car garage has room for your kayaks. Notice the Lake Washington view and on a clear day the Cascades are gorgeous.
Give me a call and let's take a look. You won't be sorry you found this Cedar Park home.
Glenn Roberts, SRES*
Lake and Company Real Estate
206-524-3665
Seattle Residential ~ I Do That
Licensed broker since 1985 offering spectacular service to buyers and sellers in greater Seattle, with particular interest in Green Lake, Ballard, Phinney Ridge, Wallingford, Ravenna, Bryant, View Ridge, Roosevelt and the University District.
*Senior Real Estate Specialist
Referrals from past clients and other agents always make me smile.
Looks like a great property, Glenn. The view alone would be worth it. Good luck, I'm sure someone will see it's worth.
Thanks, Toni. It's a terrific home for someone.
Glen I love the view. Your post showed the dramatic shift in the market. According to economist we could be seeing a 6-7 percent reduction by year end.
Jennifer - The feeling is, that we're now ahead of the market, not chasing it down. Hopefully the market has a mind of its own and doesn't agree with that economist.