![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHwEa0CCK_k4PEdGRc1rDhtIq9IoGDy84YdrES4SwLbMVZRMZIJIcK9IMB8eNL3uSKL5RZ-_lt19BymMcIADayp81X2V6ThnBW7EKjAYVSopD80pJoKXOF6k__-ZfPaFnPocdoermTmRNT/s320/Crap+House.jpg)
Then we saw it in person.
Husband has noted a trend with the houses we've seen thus far - if the garage door is jacked up in any significant way, he doesn't end up liking the house itself. This garage door, up close, had chipped paint and a wonky basketball net attached that was not identifiable to me from the photograph. The carpeting and wood paneling was much worse than I'd envisioned (orange/brown fuzz - was the house's flooring growing mold? - with barn siding for walls). The exceedingly rustic "family room" was actually a converted porch - they even left the sliding glass door as a divider between this room and the kitchen! The rest of the house was more of the same, and when we stepped outside, we were greeted with a half-cocked baby swing with an extraordinarily large dog bone sitting in it. No, not a baby in the baby swing, a slobbery dog bone in the baby swing.
It was actually quite disturbing. And they wanted over $130,000. But was the dog bone baby swing included?!
We saw two houses that we would actually dare to live in, but one was a bit out of our price range (I will be keeping my eye on it!) and the other had a very dangerous driveway leading onto 9th Street, forcing the homeowner to back out into traffic. *Sighs*
So if you happen across a listing for a 3-bedroom, 2-bath house with a basement and cable access, let us know; we remain, essentially, homeless.
1 comment:
I'd only pay that much if the owners of the house threw in the bone. I mean, that's the ONLY way, Kat.
Post a Comment