I think CF keeping a presence with the water park is a really bad move. It can't possibly have a positive effect on the price they'll get; it should drive the price per acre down. No one with any sense would want to put in residential around the lake with WWK sitting along the shore.CF should make the smart business decision and put the entire parcel up for sale.
That two me would be a huge selling point when buying a house. Not only would you live on a lake, but also close to a MASSIVE water park.
Timbers crew 08
My favorite MJ tune: "Billie Jean" which I have been listening to alot now. RIP MJ.
CoasterMonkey said:
Hey Carowinds could get more water slides from WWK closing. They never get anything else!
Nah, but I'm sure WWK would be happy to send them another wave pool. :)
Intimidator 305 the tallest most hated coaster nobody has ever ridden...
*** Edited 11/21/2007 4:52:00 AM UTC by 0g***
Sorry, I had to throw that out there as a gag after listening to the last podcast.
I seriously doubt this park will be around long enough for the water issue to remain a big deal. It's not like the park is going to be growing (a la SS). I do find it kinda ironic that Columbus Zoo is building *my* GL... ;)
*** Edited 11/21/2007 3:48:14 PM UTC by rollergator***
Anyway, Im not surprised that this land sale includes the Campground and that hotel. Acrossed from the Campground is a new Condo Development, I wouldn't be surprised if that becomes Phase 2.
I wish I could buy the 196 acre portion, but thats going to go for about $95 Million.
Like Chrissie says-- Eh-oh, way to go, Ohio.
RatherGoodBear said:Like Chrissie says-- Eh-oh, way to go, Ohio.
YES! And don't forget "de-vo was right."
RatherGoodBear said:
Doesn't sound like a good time to start a large housing development in northern Ohio.
Um, it's not a good time to start a large housing development anywhere in the country right now.
-Uncle Jay
Go figure.
My logic? We're talking foreclosures. That means a lot of people bought new homes they couldn't afford rather than the older ones that they could. Even in the face of 1-in-91 homes currently in foreclosure (Dayton's current stats) - it doesn't seem to be stopping new houses from selling at an alarming rate.
Northeast Ohio is one of the top areas in the nation for house forclosure. Will this affect the sale of the land? I guess time will tell. If that water park lasts for more than five years I will be surprised.
After growing up with GL only an hour away, this is all still hard to believe.
Mr. Scooter: "Yes M'am!"
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