Similarly, this house has been pegged "condemned." The listing's description includes the warning "enter at your own risk" because of its structural instability. And yet, it sold in late March for a cool $1.2 million.
A fire pillaged this 1,066-square-foot property in San Jose's desirable Willow Glen neighborhood two years ago. The home will need to be demolished, meaning its new owners paid $938,000 for a plot of land.
There are 1,782 square feet of Fixer Upper material with this home. The listing, like the others, advises to bring contractors and developers. It sold for $1,080,000 in March.
This "major fixer" in San Francisco's Richmond District neighborhood doesn't even have its square footage listed, though the lot it sits on spans 3,000 square feet. It sold for $1,300,000 in February and "is looking for new life" with its new owners.
This 932-square-foot home is a "total Fixer" with a capital F, according to Zillow. It sold for $600,000 in mid March to owners who were okay with a listing that is a "fabulous opportunity for contractors, builders, developers, and investors."
Around the block is another fixer upper, marketed as a "developer, contractor or flipper property." The structure spans 1,085 square feet and is in bad condition, "ready to be rebuilt." But on the bright side, its new owners get great views of the Bay! By San Francisco standards, that's a plus.