Azure in San Elijo Hills – Opinions?

[Eugene]

[quote=propertysearchaddiction]About the high school…I think there are a lot of people HOPING the High School will continue to improve as the kids scoring well from elementary and middle school feed into SMHS…or that they will eventually build a new one. So it is a bit of a risk for H.S. but I know plenty of kids doing just fine there.[/quote]

It’s all about what feeds into what.

SMHS is fed from schools in San Elijo Hills, Discovery Hills, parts of Carlsbad … all brand new subdivisions filled with educated high earners (some of them may have overextended, but there are no welfare recipients in San Elijo Hills).

But it’s also fed from a couple of schools in a Mexican barrio north of San Marcos Boulevard. Such as Alvin Dunn Elementary, which is 85% hispanic with 76% free lunches.

South San Marcos growth got to the point where well-off kids from San Elijo and Discovery actually outnumber barrio kids. As of last year, San Elijo Middle School (3 grades, without the barrio) was almost as big as San Marcos High (4 grades, with the barrio). Which leads me to believe that there’s still a substantial number of parents from San Elijo that choose not to send their high-schoolers to SMHS, but this number is lower every year. As API scores keep improving, that will further shift the balance.

And, with some simple boundary changes to ship some barrio kids elsewhere on top of that, SMHS could eventually match its Carlsbad rivals.

[barnaby33]

but there are no welfare recipients in San Elijo Hills

Eugene, care to take a bet on that? I know of at least one subsidized rental complex right in SEH. Not heresay, I know someone who lives there.

Poof, there goes your vaunted sense of exclusivity. Now get in there with the rest of the HELOC abusing upper class white trash!

Josh

[barnaby33]

but there are no welfare recipients in San Elijo Hills

Eugene, care to take a bet on that? I know of at least one subsidized rental complex right in SEH. Not heresay, I know someone who lives there.

Poof, there goes your vaunted sense of exclusivity. Now get in there with the rest of the HELOC abusing upper class white trash!

Josh

[barnaby33]

but there are no welfare recipients in San Elijo Hills

Eugene, care to take a bet on that? I know of at least one subsidized rental complex right in SEH. Not heresay, I know someone who lives there.

Poof, there goes your vaunted sense of exclusivity. Now get in there with the rest of the HELOC abusing upper class white trash!

Josh

[barnaby33]

but there are no welfare recipients in San Elijo Hills

Eugene, care to take a bet on that? I know of at least one subsidized rental complex right in SEH. Not heresay, I know someone who lives there.

Poof, there goes your vaunted sense of exclusivity. Now get in there with the rest of the HELOC abusing upper class white trash!

Josh

[barnaby33]

but there are no welfare recipients in San Elijo Hills

Eugene, care to take a bet on that? I know of at least one subsidized rental complex right in SEH. Not heresay, I know someone who lives there.

Poof, there goes your vaunted sense of exclusivity. Now get in there with the rest of the HELOC abusing upper class white trash!

Josh

[LAAFTERHOURS]

There are two of them.

“San Elijo Hills now includes 276, 1-, 2- and 3- bedroom apartments in 2 complexes, Copper Creek (204 units) and Sage Canyon (74 units). One third of the units serve extremely low income families earning no more than 25 percent of Area Median income (AMI). The remaining units serve very low income families earning an average of 40 percent of AMI. Monthly rents are deeply affordable starting at $270 to $570 for a 1-bedroom, $320 to $680 for a 2- bedroom and $370 to $780 for a 3-bedroom. To serve the needs of large families, 1/3 of the units have 3 bedrooms.”

http://www.affordablehousingadvocates.org/impact_san_marcos.html

[LAAFTERHOURS]

There are two of them.

“San Elijo Hills now includes 276, 1-, 2- and 3- bedroom apartments in 2 complexes, Copper Creek (204 units) and Sage Canyon (74 units). One third of the units serve extremely low income families earning no more than 25 percent of Area Median income (AMI). The remaining units serve very low income families earning an average of 40 percent of AMI. Monthly rents are deeply affordable starting at $270 to $570 for a 1-bedroom, $320 to $680 for a 2- bedroom and $370 to $780 for a 3-bedroom. To serve the needs of large families, 1/3 of the units have 3 bedrooms.”

http://www.affordablehousingadvocates.org/impact_san_marcos.html

[LAAFTERHOURS]

There are two of them.

“San Elijo Hills now includes 276, 1-, 2- and 3- bedroom apartments in 2 complexes, Copper Creek (204 units) and Sage Canyon (74 units). One third of the units serve extremely low income families earning no more than 25 percent of Area Median income (AMI). The remaining units serve very low income families earning an average of 40 percent of AMI. Monthly rents are deeply affordable starting at $270 to $570 for a 1-bedroom, $320 to $680 for a 2- bedroom and $370 to $780 for a 3-bedroom. To serve the needs of large families, 1/3 of the units have 3 bedrooms.”

http://www.affordablehousingadvocates.org/impact_san_marcos.html

[LAAFTERHOURS]

There are two of them.

“San Elijo Hills now includes 276, 1-, 2- and 3- bedroom apartments in 2 complexes, Copper Creek (204 units) and Sage Canyon (74 units). One third of the units serve extremely low income families earning no more than 25 percent of Area Median income (AMI). The remaining units serve very low income families earning an average of 40 percent of AMI. Monthly rents are deeply affordable starting at $270 to $570 for a 1-bedroom, $320 to $680 for a 2- bedroom and $370 to $780 for a 3-bedroom. To serve the needs of large families, 1/3 of the units have 3 bedrooms.”

http://www.affordablehousingadvocates.org/impact_san_marcos.html

[LAAFTERHOURS]

There are two of them.

“San Elijo Hills now includes 276, 1-, 2- and 3- bedroom apartments in 2 complexes, Copper Creek (204 units) and Sage Canyon (74 units). One third of the units serve extremely low income families earning no more than 25 percent of Area Median income (AMI). The remaining units serve very low income families earning an average of 40 percent of AMI. Monthly rents are deeply affordable starting at $270 to $570 for a 1-bedroom, $320 to $680 for a 2- bedroom and $370 to $780 for a 3-bedroom. To serve the needs of large families, 1/3 of the units have 3 bedrooms.”

http://www.affordablehousingadvocates.org/impact_san_marcos.html

[svelte]

[quote=sdrealtor]
Oh yeah, there also that thing called the Pacific Ocean. For my money, if you are going to live in on the 15 corridor why not just go to Phoenix?[/quote]

Yeah, cuz the distance from 15 to the beach is roughly the same as the distance from Phoenix to the beach.

[svelte]

[quote=sdrealtor]
Oh yeah, there also that thing called the Pacific Ocean. For my money, if you are going to live in on the 15 corridor why not just go to Phoenix?[/quote]

Yeah, cuz the distance from 15 to the beach is roughly the same as the distance from Phoenix to the beach.

[svelte]

[quote=sdrealtor]
Oh yeah, there also that thing called the Pacific Ocean. For my money, if you are going to live in on the 15 corridor why not just go to Phoenix?[/quote]

Yeah, cuz the distance from 15 to the beach is roughly the same as the distance from Phoenix to the beach.

[svelte]

[quote=sdrealtor]
Oh yeah, there also that thing called the Pacific Ocean. For my money, if you are going to live in on the 15 corridor why not just go to Phoenix?[/quote]

Yeah, cuz the distance from 15 to the beach is roughly the same as the distance from Phoenix to the beach.

[Author]

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