I don’t think that is unrealistic at all(Bradley). Might or might not happen but it certainly isn’t much of a stretch. El Cajon has never been much but it seems to have really gone down hill in the last 10-15yrs.If it went down hill in properous times and a boom what will happen in a bust and a recession? I am not writing it off or trying to be too much a snob but it looks more like National City than ever. I would be reluctant to buy there unless I had my finger on the pulse of some rebound, which I don’t but could be missing.
This is coming from someone who is fond of economy minded housing attitudes. I just think a modicum more of a quality of life concern might apply. Maybe I am getting soft in my old age. I happily started my ownership career in a pretty bad neighborhood which got a lot better with time.