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April 26, 2008 at 12:52 AM #194830April 26, 2008 at 12:52 AM #194853schizo2buyORnotParticipant
Yea but are those real prices or teazer “bait a switch” fodder??? I am going out this week end but was wondering if anyone else had a recent on site experience at Pienza.
Anyone?????
In search of a crystal ball . . . .
April 26, 2008 at 12:52 AM #194871schizo2buyORnotParticipantYea but are those real prices or teazer “bait a switch” fodder??? I am going out this week end but was wondering if anyone else had a recent on site experience at Pienza.
Anyone?????
In search of a crystal ball . . . .
April 26, 2008 at 12:52 AM #194915schizo2buyORnotParticipantYea but are those real prices or teazer “bait a switch” fodder??? I am going out this week end but was wondering if anyone else had a recent on site experience at Pienza.
Anyone?????
In search of a crystal ball . . . .
April 26, 2008 at 9:08 AM #194852NewtoSanDiegoGuestI see alot of discussion on 4S on this site. As an insurance industry professional, I hope that you consider wildfire risk when purchasing new home. You should probably wait until later this summer when updated fire risk maps become available. It is VERY likely that we’ll see an elevated risk level in many areas of Rancho Bernardo, and San Diego county for that matter.
4S Rancho Bernardo is already in a HIGH Wildfire risk zone. No gettting around it. Other areas in San Diego county have much lower wildfire risk. Here’s a link to the older fire risk maps, new coming ones this summer. You can subscribe to it to get additional details.
http://www.sanborn.com/solutions/ca_wildfires_2007.asp
Shelter-in-place concepts do not work for any respiratory sensitive populations, such as children and older adults.
4S Rancho Bernardo had a mandatory evacuation order during the 2007 wildfire that clogged exits out of the community. If wildfires overtook the exits, we would have seen major catastrophe.I, like many others have excluded 4S Rancho Bernardo, Ramona, and other areas for consideration for place of residence. These areas have a high risk of future wildfires. I personally don’t want to take a chance and put my family at risk.
April 26, 2008 at 9:08 AM #194885NewtoSanDiegoGuestI see alot of discussion on 4S on this site. As an insurance industry professional, I hope that you consider wildfire risk when purchasing new home. You should probably wait until later this summer when updated fire risk maps become available. It is VERY likely that we’ll see an elevated risk level in many areas of Rancho Bernardo, and San Diego county for that matter.
4S Rancho Bernardo is already in a HIGH Wildfire risk zone. No gettting around it. Other areas in San Diego county have much lower wildfire risk. Here’s a link to the older fire risk maps, new coming ones this summer. You can subscribe to it to get additional details.
http://www.sanborn.com/solutions/ca_wildfires_2007.asp
Shelter-in-place concepts do not work for any respiratory sensitive populations, such as children and older adults.
4S Rancho Bernardo had a mandatory evacuation order during the 2007 wildfire that clogged exits out of the community. If wildfires overtook the exits, we would have seen major catastrophe.I, like many others have excluded 4S Rancho Bernardo, Ramona, and other areas for consideration for place of residence. These areas have a high risk of future wildfires. I personally don’t want to take a chance and put my family at risk.
April 26, 2008 at 9:08 AM #194908NewtoSanDiegoGuestI see alot of discussion on 4S on this site. As an insurance industry professional, I hope that you consider wildfire risk when purchasing new home. You should probably wait until later this summer when updated fire risk maps become available. It is VERY likely that we’ll see an elevated risk level in many areas of Rancho Bernardo, and San Diego county for that matter.
4S Rancho Bernardo is already in a HIGH Wildfire risk zone. No gettting around it. Other areas in San Diego county have much lower wildfire risk. Here’s a link to the older fire risk maps, new coming ones this summer. You can subscribe to it to get additional details.
http://www.sanborn.com/solutions/ca_wildfires_2007.asp
Shelter-in-place concepts do not work for any respiratory sensitive populations, such as children and older adults.
4S Rancho Bernardo had a mandatory evacuation order during the 2007 wildfire that clogged exits out of the community. If wildfires overtook the exits, we would have seen major catastrophe.I, like many others have excluded 4S Rancho Bernardo, Ramona, and other areas for consideration for place of residence. These areas have a high risk of future wildfires. I personally don’t want to take a chance and put my family at risk.
April 26, 2008 at 9:08 AM #194926NewtoSanDiegoGuestI see alot of discussion on 4S on this site. As an insurance industry professional, I hope that you consider wildfire risk when purchasing new home. You should probably wait until later this summer when updated fire risk maps become available. It is VERY likely that we’ll see an elevated risk level in many areas of Rancho Bernardo, and San Diego county for that matter.
4S Rancho Bernardo is already in a HIGH Wildfire risk zone. No gettting around it. Other areas in San Diego county have much lower wildfire risk. Here’s a link to the older fire risk maps, new coming ones this summer. You can subscribe to it to get additional details.
http://www.sanborn.com/solutions/ca_wildfires_2007.asp
Shelter-in-place concepts do not work for any respiratory sensitive populations, such as children and older adults.
4S Rancho Bernardo had a mandatory evacuation order during the 2007 wildfire that clogged exits out of the community. If wildfires overtook the exits, we would have seen major catastrophe.I, like many others have excluded 4S Rancho Bernardo, Ramona, and other areas for consideration for place of residence. These areas have a high risk of future wildfires. I personally don’t want to take a chance and put my family at risk.
April 26, 2008 at 9:08 AM #194969NewtoSanDiegoGuestI see alot of discussion on 4S on this site. As an insurance industry professional, I hope that you consider wildfire risk when purchasing new home. You should probably wait until later this summer when updated fire risk maps become available. It is VERY likely that we’ll see an elevated risk level in many areas of Rancho Bernardo, and San Diego county for that matter.
4S Rancho Bernardo is already in a HIGH Wildfire risk zone. No gettting around it. Other areas in San Diego county have much lower wildfire risk. Here’s a link to the older fire risk maps, new coming ones this summer. You can subscribe to it to get additional details.
http://www.sanborn.com/solutions/ca_wildfires_2007.asp
Shelter-in-place concepts do not work for any respiratory sensitive populations, such as children and older adults.
4S Rancho Bernardo had a mandatory evacuation order during the 2007 wildfire that clogged exits out of the community. If wildfires overtook the exits, we would have seen major catastrophe.I, like many others have excluded 4S Rancho Bernardo, Ramona, and other areas for consideration for place of residence. These areas have a high risk of future wildfires. I personally don’t want to take a chance and put my family at risk.
April 26, 2008 at 11:16 AM #194887AecetiaParticipantQuestion for NewtoSanDiego:
As an insurance industry professional what do you think of the fire risk in the Steele Canyon/Rancho San Diego area of east county? Thanks for posting the fire maps. I completely agree with you that shelter in place is not viable for everyone.April 26, 2008 at 11:16 AM #194919AecetiaParticipantQuestion for NewtoSanDiego:
As an insurance industry professional what do you think of the fire risk in the Steele Canyon/Rancho San Diego area of east county? Thanks for posting the fire maps. I completely agree with you that shelter in place is not viable for everyone.April 26, 2008 at 11:16 AM #194943AecetiaParticipantQuestion for NewtoSanDiego:
As an insurance industry professional what do you think of the fire risk in the Steele Canyon/Rancho San Diego area of east county? Thanks for posting the fire maps. I completely agree with you that shelter in place is not viable for everyone.April 26, 2008 at 11:16 AM #194961AecetiaParticipantQuestion for NewtoSanDiego:
As an insurance industry professional what do you think of the fire risk in the Steele Canyon/Rancho San Diego area of east county? Thanks for posting the fire maps. I completely agree with you that shelter in place is not viable for everyone.April 26, 2008 at 11:16 AM #195004AecetiaParticipantQuestion for NewtoSanDiego:
As an insurance industry professional what do you think of the fire risk in the Steele Canyon/Rancho San Diego area of east county? Thanks for posting the fire maps. I completely agree with you that shelter in place is not viable for everyone.April 27, 2008 at 3:57 AM #195097NewtoSanDiegoGuestAecetia,
Fire risks depend on the are fire risk maps, immediate proximity to fire suppression zones, property features such as sprinklers, roofing material, etc.I would to out and try to get multiple quotes on any homeowners insurance. You’ll see a good degree of differences in prices, and ensure you have adequate coverage.
Personally, I would only go with sprinkler installed homes if I absolutely had to live anywhere near high risk fire zones. Problem with these sprinkler systems is potential water pressure problems. During any large fire event, there is always potential problems with water availabilty, e.g. all the water is being used to put out fires elsewhere, pressure drops, etc.
I suppose there probabably are some interesting fire suppression systems utilize your pool along with a backup pump. These are probably not cheap. In addition, any backup pumping system would probably have to be on battery backup.
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