Irvine: Oak Creek Overview
Median home price is $471,000. Based on a rental parity value of $478,000, this market is under valued.
Monthly payment affordability has been improving over the last 5 month(s). Momentum suggests improving affordability.
Resale prices on a $/SF basis declined from $316/SF to $311/SF.
Resale prices have been falling for 12 month(s). Price momentum suggests falling prices over the next three months.
Median rental rates declined $183 last month from $2,200 to $2,016.
Rents have been rising for 12 month(s). Price momentum suggests rising rents over the next three months.
Market rating = 7
Proprietary Irvine Housing News home purchase analysis 
$399,900 …….. Asking Price
$605,000 ………. Purchase Price
7/29/2005 ………. Purchase Date
($205,100) ………. Gross Gain (Loss)
($48,400) ………… Commissions and Costs at 8%
============================================
($253,500) ………. Net Gain (Loss)
============================================
-33.9% ………. Gross Percent Change
-41.9% ………. Net Percent Change
-6.1% ………… Annual Appreciation
Cost of Home Ownership 
——————————————————————————
$399,900 …….. Asking Price
$13,997 ………… 3.5% Down FHA Financing
3.97% …………. Mortgage Interest Rate
30 ……………… Number of Years
$385,904 …….. Mortgage
$116,486 ………. Income Requirement
$1,836 ………… Monthly Mortgage Payment
$347 ………… Property Tax at 1.04%
$150 ………… Mello Roos & Special Taxes
$100 ………… Homeowners Insurance at 0.3%
$402 ………… Private Mortgage Insurance
$175 ………… Homeowners Association Fees
============================================
$3,009 ………. Monthly Cash Outlays
($284) ………. Tax Savings
($559) ………. Equity Hidden in Payment
$19 ………….. Lost Income to Down Payment
$70 ………….. Maintenance and Replacement Reserves
============================================
$2,255 ………. Monthly Cost of Ownership
Cash Acquisition Demands
——————————————————————————
$5,499 ………… Furnishing and Move In at 1% + $1,500
$5,499 ………… Closing Costs at 1% + $1,500
$3,859 ………… Interest Points
$13,997 ………… Down Payment
============================================
$28,854 ………. Total Cash Costs
$34,500 ………. Emergency Cash Reserves
============================================
$63,354 ………. Total Savings Needed
——————————————————————————————————————————————-
This property is available for sale via the MLS.
Please contact Shevy Akason, #01836707
949.769.1599……
sales@ochousingnews.com…..
We're sorry, but it seems that we're having some problems loading MLS # P813865 from our database. Please check back soon.
 |
$225,000 7204 APRICOT Dr #7204 |
0.32 miles 2 bd / 2 ba 1,108 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$258,000 405 TANGELO |
0.32 miles 2 bd / 1.75 ba 1,051 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$175,000 4102 APRICOT Dr #4102 |
0.32 miles 1 bd / 1 ba 882 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$310,000 328 LEMON Grv |
0.32 miles 2 bd / 2.25 ba 1,154 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$170,000 7108 APRICOT Dr |
0.32 miles 2 bd / 1.75 ba 1,101 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$335,000 3306 ORANGEWOOD |
0.38 miles 2 bd / 2 ba 1,031 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$347,827 3310 ASPEN GROVE Rd |
0.38 miles 2 bd / 2.5 ba 1,200 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$226,200 25 TAROCCO |
0.64 miles 2 bd / 1.5 ba 995 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$545,000 86 DANBURY Ln |
0.78 miles 2 bd / 2.5 ba 1,170 Sq. Ft. |
|
 |
$389,900 314 QUAIL Rdg |
0.97 miles 2 bd / 2 ba 1,099 Sq. Ft. |
Wouldn't you be embarrassed to overpay by $100,000? Only fools buy houses without knowing neighborhood values. Don't be a fool. Don't suffer the pain of an underwater mortgage. The surest way to lose your house is to overpay for it. Our reports identify overvalued and undervalued neighborhoods. Use it to broaden or narrow your search area. Savvy buyers work with us to find bargains. We've saved thousands from financial ruin. Let us save you too. If you want peace of mind while shopping for your next home, sign up for our monthly market newsletter.
Grim Housing Data Shows We Have Not Hit Bottom
By MICHELLE HIRSCH, The Fiscal Times
March 29, 2012
A new string of grim housing data confirms what economists and analysts have long predicted: the housing market has yet to hit bottom, and once it does, it will be a long slog back to health and stability.
The nation’s heap of completed foreclosures remained steep, barely budging to 65,000 in February compared to 66,000 one year earlier, according to new data released by CoreLogic Thursday. The percentage of American homeowners more than 90 days delinquent on their mortgage payments, including those in foreclosure, rose to 7.3 percent in February compared to 7.2 percent a month earlier. However, the rate is still lower than the 7.8 percent of delinquent homeowners logged in February 2011.
According to today’s report, 3.4 million properties have gone into foreclosure since the financial crisis in September 2008. About 1.4 million, or 3.4 percent of all properties with a mortgage, were in the foreclosure process in February—a 0.2 percent drop from February 2011.
That follows new data from the S&P/Case-Shiller Index that U.S. home prices sank in January for the fifth straight month to the lowest level since 2003. Additionally, separate reports from the National Association of Realtors and CoreLogic show existing home sales and previously owned homes under contract shrank in February. The number of bank-owned homes either in the foreclosure process or seriously delinquent—the so-called shadow inventory—remained unchanged from six months earlier at 1.6 million units.
“We’ve still got millions of foreclosed homes waiting to come on the market, so we’re not going to see any dramatic rebound in house prices,” cautioned Paul Ashworth, chief economist at Capital Economics. He predicts over the next few months that home prices will slowly start to rise, which will slowly nudge homebuyers back into the market and lead banks to start loosening lending criteria. “But property is a slow-moving asset, unlike stocks or equity where things can go up or down ten percent in a day. We’re not going to get a rapid rebound after the housing bust we just went through.”
Other economists expect home prices to plunge further. “Our view is that foreclosures, excess supply, and weak demand will drive home prices as measured by the Case-Shiller indices down at least another 5 percent,” said Patrick Newport, a U.S. economist with IHS Global Insight.
Despite the apparent examples of stagnation, and even decline, some housing analysts say there are signs that better times are ahead for struggling current and potential homeowners. “The housing market is showing some signs of shaking off the depression-like conditions that have plagued it for much of the past few years,” wrote Freddie Mac chief economist Frank Nothaft in his March 2012 Economic Outlook report, referring to modest rises in seasonally-adjusted housing starts over the past 12 months.
And the latest CoreLogic report notes that 61 of the 100 U.S. regions it tracks saw their foreclosure rates fall slightly compared to a year ago. Moreover, U.S. home sales currently embroiled in the foreclosure process accounted for a growing number of U.S. home sales last year, rising to 24 percent of all homes at the end of 2011, compared to 20 percent in the third quarter. That, some experts say, signals that delinquent property sales could boost the housing market this spring. “With the spring buying season upon us, the inventory may decline further as the pace of distressed-asset sales rises along with the rest of the housing market,” said Mark Fleming, chief economist at CoreLogic.