About the Author

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Residential Re-Sale, Commercial Properties, Foreclosures and Investments…As a long-time Fullerton resident Adam is intimately familiar with North Orange County neighborhoods. He has extensive expertise in residential real estate, commercial build outs, hard money lending and mortgage banking. As an authorized REO agent for GMAC, CountryWide Home Loans and World Savings he has extensive experience in all aspects of the foreclosure process. Investors rely on his knowledge and experience to help them identify and capitalize on distressed properties.

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Historical Fullerton Homes – 1920’s Craftsman – Spanish Style – Priced to Sell

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Fullerton has an abundance of historical homes – well maintained with the charm and character intact from the 1920’s and earlier.

These homes saw huge appreciation from 2001-2006 – to the tune of 150% in some cases. A 2 Bedroom – 1 Bath home sold for $675,000 in July of 2006.

Now – the market has changed but the homes have not. We are seeing homes in the historical neighborhood for as low as $400,000. That is a 40% decline in price….

What can you get for this price? Here are some currently listed samples.

Fullerton Historical Fullerton Historical Fullerton Historical

They are stunning homes on tree lined streets where the neighbors have block parties for the 4th of July, Halloween, and other major events.

If you like craftsmanship, unique homes in a great neighborhood – look no further.

These homes will once again be over $650,000.. Now is the time to get an Old-World charmer at historical prices.

Adam Brett
RE/MAX NOC
Fullerton, CA
www.RealtorAdam.com
AdamsMLS.com
714-496-8116
800-977-ADAM

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There Are 2 Responses So Far. »

  1. We have a lot of historical homes of many architecture styles and sizes.

  2. I think one thing that many people underestimate is the time and money that goes into restoring an old house. Even a simple paint job can easily cost twice as much because of the amount of detail in the prep work. As someone who owns a much coveted house in Fullerton, my advice would be 1. Don’t buy an old house unless you have the skills or are willing to learn them. 2. Ask the owner lots of questions. More questions than you’d ask someone in a new home. 3. Don’t be misled by “Oh, it just needs a little…” A little can cost a lot. 4. Don’t be in a rush to restore it. Your house will never look brand new, and that’s precisely why you bought it. 5. Remember that most of the people whose homes appear in Sunset magazine are high tech millionaires.

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