4S ranch–Pienza Jan release

[ocrenter]

remember too that SEH schools are fine until high school. so any private school calculation should really only begin from 9-12 grades.

assuming $20k per year, the difference should only be $80k.

[ocrenter]

remember too that SEH schools are fine until high school. so any private school calculation should really only begin from 9-12 grades.

assuming $20k per year, the difference should only be $80k.

[ocrenter]

remember too that SEH schools are fine until high school. so any private school calculation should really only begin from 9-12 grades.

assuming $20k per year, the difference should only be $80k.

[Anonymous]

Esmith,

I think we agree that the cost of private education can vary wildly according to each family’s situation.

One thing to consider though is that when you are done “consuming” the education (ie. your kids are grown), you can still sell the house at a premium (because the future buyer of your house might have young kids). So, in essence, you get the “school premium” back. You definitely don’t get your money back after paying for 6 to 12 years of private education.

Now, I understand that I left out the opportunity cost of the “school premium” but you get my point.

Rene

[Anonymous]

Esmith,

I think we agree that the cost of private education can vary wildly according to each family’s situation.

One thing to consider though is that when you are done “consuming” the education (ie. your kids are grown), you can still sell the house at a premium (because the future buyer of your house might have young kids). So, in essence, you get the “school premium” back. You definitely don’t get your money back after paying for 6 to 12 years of private education.

Now, I understand that I left out the opportunity cost of the “school premium” but you get my point.

Rene

[Anonymous]

Esmith,

I think we agree that the cost of private education can vary wildly according to each family’s situation.

One thing to consider though is that when you are done “consuming” the education (ie. your kids are grown), you can still sell the house at a premium (because the future buyer of your house might have young kids). So, in essence, you get the “school premium” back. You definitely don’t get your money back after paying for 6 to 12 years of private education.

Now, I understand that I left out the opportunity cost of the “school premium” but you get my point.

Rene

[Anonymous]

Esmith,

I think we agree that the cost of private education can vary wildly according to each family’s situation.

One thing to consider though is that when you are done “consuming” the education (ie. your kids are grown), you can still sell the house at a premium (because the future buyer of your house might have young kids). So, in essence, you get the “school premium” back. You definitely don’t get your money back after paying for 6 to 12 years of private education.

Now, I understand that I left out the opportunity cost of the “school premium” but you get my point.

Rene

[Anonymous]

Esmith,

I think we agree that the cost of private education can vary wildly according to each family’s situation.

One thing to consider though is that when you are done “consuming” the education (ie. your kids are grown), you can still sell the house at a premium (because the future buyer of your house might have young kids). So, in essence, you get the “school premium” back. You definitely don’t get your money back after paying for 6 to 12 years of private education.

Now, I understand that I left out the opportunity cost of the “school premium” but you get my point.

Rene

[Anonymous]

Esmith,

I think we agree that the cost of private education can vary wildly according to each family’s situation.

One thing to consider though is that when you are done “consuming” the education (ie. your kids are grown), you can still sell the house at a premium (because the future buyer of your house might have young kids). So, in essence, you get the “school premium” back. You definitely don’t get your money back after paying for 6 to 12 years of private education.

Now, I understand that I left out the opportunity cost of the “school premium” but you get my point.

Rene

[sdcellar]

Okay, I just can’t let it go.

12 people out of 3 million. Sounds so easy. Why haven’t we sold all the rest of these darn houses?

It’s a joke, right? I have a hard time picking up on the jokes sometimes.

[sdcellar]

Okay, I just can’t let it go.

12 people out of 3 million. Sounds so easy. Why haven’t we sold all the rest of these darn houses?

It’s a joke, right? I have a hard time picking up on the jokes sometimes.

[sdcellar]

Okay, I just can’t let it go.

12 people out of 3 million. Sounds so easy. Why haven’t we sold all the rest of these darn houses?

It’s a joke, right? I have a hard time picking up on the jokes sometimes.

[sdcellar]

Okay, I just can’t let it go.

12 people out of 3 million. Sounds so easy. Why haven’t we sold all the rest of these darn houses?

It’s a joke, right? I have a hard time picking up on the jokes sometimes.

[sdcellar]

Okay, I just can’t let it go.

12 people out of 3 million. Sounds so easy. Why haven’t we sold all the rest of these darn houses?

It’s a joke, right? I have a hard time picking up on the jokes sometimes.

[ocrenter]

sdcellar, the 12 people count just got a little higher this week.

here’s the january nod list out for 4S ranch as of 1/18/08:
–10055 winecreek 5177 sqft (ivy gate)
–17066 albert 3390 sqft (siver crest?)
–17216 ralphs ranch 3447 sqft
–16914 silver crest 3272 sqft
–16462 calloway 2317 sqft (garden gate)

here’s the notice of trustee’s sale list for 4S:
–16331 winecreek 4205 sqft (ivy gate)
–16786 saintsbury glen 1952 sqft

[Author]

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