the cost of a house in california per scuate foot?
607608
Depends on the quality of contruction.  See below.
952249
The price of a home should not be strictly measured in terms of square footage. The three most important items things are location, location,location.  $35 a square foot next to a crack house is expensive. $35 a square foot in the middle of downtown is a steal.\nWhen in doubt seek professional help and hire an appraiser.
794220
I believe you use tarasoft titan?? We use the mls in each district affiliated with areas...so in each area it varies. Try realtor.com and they have home prices to see.
698190
power #175, gas $70 summer & 240 winter (gas heat), water     $85, insurance higher in CA so I can not help there we do not have earthquakes just hurricanes. \nThe real expenses come from upkeep - power washing, painting, \ncarpet cleaning, replacing appliances & heating units ( I just paid $8600 for air conditioning unit ), water heaters. I built my house\n 8-1/2 years ago & I have replace air conditioning, dishwasher, water heater, carpet downstairs, had it painted. I would quess I have spent in maintenance & repairs around $18,000 in the last 5 years. More than I expected for sure.\nGood luck with new house, I love mine.
674076
Ask the county assessor for the land value of the acreage. Then call a realtor who deals specifically with such things. Generally, the "going rate" is whatever you're willing to pay for it.
957216
Start looking now, you can get an idea of whats available the costs etc.  Also most landlords know if they may have a unit available in the up coming months.  Good Luck KG
108953
Currently from what I can find-\nLand is going from $35000 to 98000 - while homes there are going for 270,000 for a 2,872 home to 645,000 for a 6,873 sq foot home.  You can contact the sales dept for that subdivision at 281-344-8237
838589
usually 0 - they work 100% commission.  So you get out of it, what you put into it.  A realtor is a tough job though - in California, there are more realtors then houses where sold this year.
222563
You mean the prices of the houses or a list for contractors. The question is vague however checkout these resources, it might help\n\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/selfbuild\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/bargainprops\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/nomoneydown\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/becominganagent\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/forclosures
229432
that is going to be a challenge...most apartments in that area run between $1,500 and $2000 a month...the only way you are going to get rent of that kind is to move to San Bernardino County and commute to school, or share an appartment with other people
24208
I agree with Angel. \n\nIt depends if you like living in CA...\n\nBuying is always better if you can afford to. You will build equity in your home and also enjoy nice tax breaks. It's basically "forced" savings :)\nRenting is basically paying someone else's mortgage. \n\nIt's always better to buy the smallest home in the best neighborhood...as opposed to the best house in the worst neighborhood.
1169242
That's a tough one, because each county has it's "norm" for who pays what.  In the SF Bay Area, the Buyer pays all the costs of title insurance (owners and lenders) and escrow fee.  In the Sacramento area, the Seller pays the owners title, and usually half the escrow, the Buyer pays the lender's title insurance and half the escrow.   Seller generally pays the County Transfer Tax but some cities charge a Transfer Tax as well and that's usually split between Buyer and Seller.  Southern California is a county by county basis.  \n\nBut remember ... Everthing is negotiable!  Just because it's the norm (there is no "law" stating who pays what!)in that particular county doesn't mean you can't negotiate!\n\nAnd depends on the type of loan program you're using as well.  If you're paying points and extras that brings up your fees.\n\nCall any local escrow/title company and ask them for a quote of fees.  You'll need to give them the sales price (you can make up a general one) and loan amount (ditto) and ask what the Buyer usually pays for in that particular county.\n\nGood luck  :)
626049
$95/sqfeet is an good average for a very good site and very good house in Houston. If you go outskirts on 290 or Katy, you may get it cheaper at around $65/sqft at nice neighborhoods.\nGo south, it is probably around $55-$65/sqft\n\nBest way to find out is to check realtor.com and make some searches in the zip code that you are interested in
1020723
I think you are thinking of the realtors fees.  Escrow wil hold the fees.  I do not think it is an official state function but I could be mistaken.
172093
Well, the price of a new house in Ecuador is the same as in the United States, I depends on where you buy it, for example, if you are going to use that farm to grow wheat, then the perfect place would be the "Sierra" Which is kind of cold, and  full of nice people. It also depends from whom you buy it, you may get a lower price from a person that doesn't understand the currency in Ecuador which is dollar. In conclusion, i'll say it cost about 20000.
435933
You can use the figure (just an estimate) of about $100 a square foot (bathrooms are a little more).   May be more or less depending on the reputation of your builder and the region of the country you live in.
686902
California is pretty expensive, especially near the larger cities. I'd recommend finding a roommate that way you can live someplace somewhat decent and stay in the city. Try Los Angeles, Hollywood area, or Long Beach. If you don't have much money, there's prolly no way you can afford to have a place of your own. I'm from L.A., but the rents have gone up so much since I've been gone that Bakersfield (which is almost 2 hrs north) is as close as I can get. I have a 2 bedroom here and pay $680 a month. In L.A. a 2 bedroom will prolly run ya $1,200+. Good luck.