Yep, with full disclosure and recognition by the seller that the value is significantly impacted. I would have the seller check with the city to see what could or should be done. PRice would have to be right for someone to buy this. And what about the home owner's insurance - could prevent a sale with a loan

That would be something I would disclose if I did take the listing.  Better question, why isn't this guy planting some fast growing trees in his yard after the first two accidents?  He's been there a long time and seems a glutton for punishment.

It would be better to sell tickets as a raffle to see when the next car hit will happen. 

OMG!  We have a house like that here in Kenosha County and the seller has now put up a huge Berm with alot of rocks ... so if someone should decide to hit his house they will be stopped by his barricade.

As far as taking on the liability of selling this house?  Yes I would, as long as the seller gave FULL DISCLOSURE.

I would have to say that the location of that house has devalued it. I would take on the listing with full disclosure to any prospective buyers of the crash site. Maybe the city needs to buy it. They would be my first call as the agent.

Good morning Fred,

Probably not, I was glad couple of sellers did not call me to list their home because of couple of variables. Sometimes it is worth walking away.

I would disclose if I had a buyer........

I think one car crashing into a home would do plenty of damage, I can't imagine that many cars crashing into the same house, haha.

I would have made some dirt berms and planted shrubs and trees , etc. or maybe a huge sand box!

I'd build a big thick fence or add in some bollards like they have in front of stores.  It would certianly be a disclosure worthy event!

get the design of Trump's wall and build it of steel in front of that home....

As some of my close Republican friends say, I would build a wall and have my neighbor pay for it!!!

Yes. We just need to disclose it.

I would disclosure it and I would build a big cememt wall in my front yard.

You definitely would want your wife to garden out in front...with the life insurance current! Yes, we would list it with notice of the likelihood of future issues.

Now that's a niche market if ever I saw one

Has anyone heard the acronym "CLUE" (Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange)? This home is probably uninsurable without the installation of some safe guards! The city or county should be contacted. There is work to be done! 

no and no

Disclose and price it to sell.

I suppose it it could be rebuilt with no ongoing structural issues, I'd live there. As for selling a home like this... why not with full disclosure?

No sir not a chance.  What would happen if you were showing the home and another vehicle crashed into it and someone got hurt or worse.   Steer clear

Well you made it seem like it was all at one time lol.  Disclosure I'm sure. I bet that the city needs to do something to make the place more safe.

I remember a house on a particular curve on a busy street where cars used to crash into it every winter. Boulders & trees took care of the job nicely.

To heck with disclosures, just put together a nice scrapbook with all the newspaper photos of the cars that have crashed into his house.  Holy cow!

Insurance may be a problem.

Our previous house was on a dead end road, until the connected it several years later.  While clearing the woods my wife asked the crew to move a large boulder they found into our yard as an impediment to just such a possibility as we were now on a bit of a corner.  Fortunately it never happened, but not a fun thought. 

Fred Griffin why not?

He is one more seller - and full disclosure on why he'd like to sell, if someone asks.

Where do you find these things? 

Good luck selling this one!  However, wondering if this disclosure in some way would be required, since this is a well known fact in the area and someone would have that kind of knowledge.  Interesting to see how disclosure laws may affect this; if at all.  Perhaps rezone for commercial space as a junk yard?

I would have built a really good fence with brick columns.  

I personally would not want to live there, but would take the listing. 

Next time, I would not buy a home in the middle of a stock car track. It sounds more ike a demolition derby.  Cars and house!

We have many homes that fit this description. I wouldn't want to live there but YES I would list this property.  A strong pipe fence will help and the prospective buyer should be made aware of this hazard.

I most likely would not live in a house where that could happen, and yes I would take on the sell

This guy has to have the most interesting CLUE report in the entire database!

I think I would steer clear of that house. I would be afraid to show it r have an open house there.

I might take the listing, but I sure wouldn't want to live there.

How about having an airplane landed on your roof?

I have to wonder what the reason is for all of the crashes. Yes I would take on the listing as long as the seller knows the list price has to reflect the situation, and the seller has to disclose. 

Well my son the attorney would celebrate that day to be sure. As to the house, remodel here I come & whether I would still live there? Make me an offer after I am finished fixing it. Would I handle the sale? Who better than me to describe the whole experience? However, I will decide if & when then

LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION!   Let's begin with why a ramp location (literally, FLYING off the freeway) or a T location (located directly in front of the end of the perpendicular street) or any crappy location... IS NOT A GOOD PURCHASE IN THE FIRST PLACE! So... Heeeeeck no, my children would not live there! Not even allowing the back yard to back up to busy areas, either. Where would I even park for the listing appointment?!

They really should've installed some barriers. There are very cheap options out there. That said, I would not want to live here. 

Most the neighborhood have 4 foot chain link fence in front yard. I would combine bollards constructed of rebar and concrete that are five foot high and four feet deep- 8 feet apart. Then add large planters with boulder rocks as the main structure that are 8 foot long and 3 feet deep and three feet high-

The SMUD or Sacramento County Shade Tree Ass. gives free fast growing shade trees (don't say it's for K12 bollards to keep out a 15000 pound vehicle) REcommend: Red Maple or London Plane both are VERY colorful in the Fall (add visibility) and grow fast to create a safety zone.

Cost for concrete, rebar and labor about $2200. - add gravel and good compost to help the trees grow and irrigate another $600

Probably cheaper than homeowner insurance rates rising.

As an agent - you would need to disclose this freakish sad problem.

Write to CAL TRANS to change signs or add those "jersey barriers"

Maybe just buy the jersey barriers and drop them there - by the time Cal Trans moves them it will be 2092

bollard= vertical poles to stop terrorists

jersey barrier - those triangular upside down concrete white traffic stoppers--- 

Wow, that's a disclosure sure to get buyers' attention! I would take the listing only with full disclosure.