The work, up close
In Bend Garden Quarter, South Hills, and North End, Calder looks at the tradeoffs that show up by year three, not just the view from the patio.
A cedar cottage presented around documented condition, practical details, and the next decision.
I sold my first Bend house to a couple who wanted to be on the fourteenth fairway and had not thought about what that means in July when the sprinklers run at five in the morning. Now I walk the course before I walk the house. Golf-course property is a specific purchase with specific tradeoffs, and the ones nobody mentions are usually the ones that matter by year three.
A look at the specific tradeoffs of golf-course property that tend to surface only after you have lived through a few seasons.
Read the article →What non-golfers should weigh before buying property that borders a golf course, from sound to sightlines to seasonal traffic.
Read the article →Practical guidance on what a listing's photos, wording, and timing can and cannot tell you before a showing.
Read the article →Enter a price to see the payment.
An estimate of principal and interest plus the figures entered above. Rates move; your lender's quote is the one that counts.
Get a read on your property's value from someone who looks past the fairway view to what living on it actually involves.
Anything can look good at two in the afternoon. Calder Wynn will walk it with you at the time that matters, and put the tradeoffs in writing before you decide.