Thanks for talking about the neighborhoods that the Airbnb cap is affecting. My husband and I subscribe to your channel and we are interested in buying a home in Palm Springs (not for Airbnb) and it was nice to hear someone in the business breaking it down.
@angiediamond358 So glad the information was helpful. You are in a position to capitalize on this change. When looking at homes, keep in mind that some were renovated specifically for short-term rentals. Meaning, things like closets, which are very useful when you actually live in a home, are sometimes repurposed or cannibalized into adjacent rooms. Be practical when shopping; it will pay dividends when you move in. ~Jason
@douglasthompson9482 Interesting question. They're very different places, Santa Barbara and Palm Springs. While I've never lived in SB, I am a native Californian and have visited several times. The temperatures are milder, given you're at the coast. And, while PS has affluence it's not quite on the cuff as SB. Often times people gravitate to PS because their friends are here, there's a spiritual connection to the place, they love the heat (that's me), or, at least at a time pre-COVID pandemic, homes were relatively cheap. There is still great value to our housing market, but things just cost more. (I maintain that the housing prices in The Coachella Valley had not rebounded from The Great Recession until The Pandemic.) Hope that helps some. If you'd like to have a conversation with a REALTOR in SB, let me know and I'll make an introduction.
Thanks for the video . I always find the real estate market so interesting!
My pleasure @mariaguerrero5915
Thank you so much for these videos 🙏☺️
You're welcome, Jamie.
Thanks for talking about the neighborhoods that the Airbnb cap is affecting. My husband and I subscribe to your channel and we are interested in buying a home in Palm Springs (not for Airbnb) and it was nice to hear someone in the business breaking it down.
@angiediamond358 So glad the information was helpful. You are in a position to capitalize on this change. When looking at homes, keep in mind that some were renovated specifically for short-term rentals. Meaning, things like closets, which are very useful when you actually live in a home, are sometimes repurposed or cannibalized into adjacent rooms. Be practical when shopping; it will pay dividends when you move in. ~Jason
@@JasonAllenREALTOR Good to know. Thank you so much!
@@angiediamond358 You're welcome.
I am debating on whether to buy in Palm Springs or Santa Barbara as a second home. Your thoughts…
@douglasthompson9482 Interesting question. They're very different places, Santa Barbara and Palm Springs. While I've never lived in SB, I am a native Californian and have visited several times. The temperatures are milder, given you're at the coast. And, while PS has affluence it's not quite on the cuff as SB. Often times people gravitate to PS because their friends are here, there's a spiritual connection to the place, they love the heat (that's me), or, at least at a time pre-COVID pandemic, homes were relatively cheap. There is still great value to our housing market, but things just cost more. (I maintain that the housing prices in The Coachella Valley had not rebounded from The Great Recession until The Pandemic.) Hope that helps some. If you'd like to have a conversation with a REALTOR in SB, let me know and I'll make an introduction.