Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Carlsbad or Penasquitos for 500K?
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UCGal.
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December 9, 2010 at 4:01 PM #639006December 9, 2010 at 4:11 PM #637913
bearishgurl
Participant[quote=AN]You mean 92122?[/quote]
I’m sorry, yes. The zip code of LJ Colony and surrounds. 92122.
December 9, 2010 at 4:11 PM #637986bearishgurl
Participant[quote=AN]You mean 92122?[/quote]
I’m sorry, yes. The zip code of LJ Colony and surrounds. 92122.
December 9, 2010 at 4:11 PM #638567bearishgurl
Participant[quote=AN]You mean 92122?[/quote]
I’m sorry, yes. The zip code of LJ Colony and surrounds. 92122.
December 9, 2010 at 4:11 PM #638699bearishgurl
Participant[quote=AN]You mean 92122?[/quote]
I’m sorry, yes. The zip code of LJ Colony and surrounds. 92122.
December 9, 2010 at 4:11 PM #639016bearishgurl
Participant[quote=AN]You mean 92122?[/quote]
I’m sorry, yes. The zip code of LJ Colony and surrounds. 92122.
December 9, 2010 at 4:31 PM #637928Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]As for the lower scores I dont know the area as well as you but here is what I see many places. If there is alot of multi-family housing (i.e apartments like in UTC nearby) you draw a lower socio-economic demographic in. Do the kids who live in UTC attend UC high? If so that is probably what is going on.[/quote]
92122 multi-family about half UC and half LJ, slanting more to UC.[/quote]
UTC area is full of UCSD grad students, postdocs and staff. Many may be English second language, but their kids are generally smart and learn quickly – since their parents are highly educated and value education as well. They may be poor and therefore not able to donate much to the schools but I don’t think their kids would pull down the API of a school, on the contrary.
But anyhow, whatever one may think about the people in the multi-family building in UTC – where I lived quite a few years, BTW – I don’t think the situation has changed in the last years, to affect the recent UC schools drop in API.
December 9, 2010 at 4:31 PM #638001Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]As for the lower scores I dont know the area as well as you but here is what I see many places. If there is alot of multi-family housing (i.e apartments like in UTC nearby) you draw a lower socio-economic demographic in. Do the kids who live in UTC attend UC high? If so that is probably what is going on.[/quote]
92122 multi-family about half UC and half LJ, slanting more to UC.[/quote]
UTC area is full of UCSD grad students, postdocs and staff. Many may be English second language, but their kids are generally smart and learn quickly – since their parents are highly educated and value education as well. They may be poor and therefore not able to donate much to the schools but I don’t think their kids would pull down the API of a school, on the contrary.
But anyhow, whatever one may think about the people in the multi-family building in UTC – where I lived quite a few years, BTW – I don’t think the situation has changed in the last years, to affect the recent UC schools drop in API.
December 9, 2010 at 4:31 PM #638582Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]As for the lower scores I dont know the area as well as you but here is what I see many places. If there is alot of multi-family housing (i.e apartments like in UTC nearby) you draw a lower socio-economic demographic in. Do the kids who live in UTC attend UC high? If so that is probably what is going on.[/quote]
92122 multi-family about half UC and half LJ, slanting more to UC.[/quote]
UTC area is full of UCSD grad students, postdocs and staff. Many may be English second language, but their kids are generally smart and learn quickly – since their parents are highly educated and value education as well. They may be poor and therefore not able to donate much to the schools but I don’t think their kids would pull down the API of a school, on the contrary.
But anyhow, whatever one may think about the people in the multi-family building in UTC – where I lived quite a few years, BTW – I don’t think the situation has changed in the last years, to affect the recent UC schools drop in API.
December 9, 2010 at 4:31 PM #638715Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]As for the lower scores I dont know the area as well as you but here is what I see many places. If there is alot of multi-family housing (i.e apartments like in UTC nearby) you draw a lower socio-economic demographic in. Do the kids who live in UTC attend UC high? If so that is probably what is going on.[/quote]
92122 multi-family about half UC and half LJ, slanting more to UC.[/quote]
UTC area is full of UCSD grad students, postdocs and staff. Many may be English second language, but their kids are generally smart and learn quickly – since their parents are highly educated and value education as well. They may be poor and therefore not able to donate much to the schools but I don’t think their kids would pull down the API of a school, on the contrary.
But anyhow, whatever one may think about the people in the multi-family building in UTC – where I lived quite a few years, BTW – I don’t think the situation has changed in the last years, to affect the recent UC schools drop in API.
December 9, 2010 at 4:31 PM #639031Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]As for the lower scores I dont know the area as well as you but here is what I see many places. If there is alot of multi-family housing (i.e apartments like in UTC nearby) you draw a lower socio-economic demographic in. Do the kids who live in UTC attend UC high? If so that is probably what is going on.[/quote]
92122 multi-family about half UC and half LJ, slanting more to UC.[/quote]
UTC area is full of UCSD grad students, postdocs and staff. Many may be English second language, but their kids are generally smart and learn quickly – since their parents are highly educated and value education as well. They may be poor and therefore not able to donate much to the schools but I don’t think their kids would pull down the API of a school, on the contrary.
But anyhow, whatever one may think about the people in the multi-family building in UTC – where I lived quite a few years, BTW – I don’t think the situation has changed in the last years, to affect the recent UC schools drop in API.
December 9, 2010 at 5:15 PM #637938sdrealtor
ParticipantWasnt referring to the kids of UCSD folks but of more working class types. i’m sure there are plenty of those folks too in those areas. Not sure of this is the case there but I have seen it many places including where I live. The less multi-family housing the higher the test scores. If all the students live in $500K+ SFR’s the natural tendency is to skew higher. It all comes down to demographics.
December 9, 2010 at 5:15 PM #638011sdrealtor
ParticipantWasnt referring to the kids of UCSD folks but of more working class types. i’m sure there are plenty of those folks too in those areas. Not sure of this is the case there but I have seen it many places including where I live. The less multi-family housing the higher the test scores. If all the students live in $500K+ SFR’s the natural tendency is to skew higher. It all comes down to demographics.
December 9, 2010 at 5:15 PM #638592sdrealtor
ParticipantWasnt referring to the kids of UCSD folks but of more working class types. i’m sure there are plenty of those folks too in those areas. Not sure of this is the case there but I have seen it many places including where I live. The less multi-family housing the higher the test scores. If all the students live in $500K+ SFR’s the natural tendency is to skew higher. It all comes down to demographics.
December 9, 2010 at 5:15 PM #638725sdrealtor
ParticipantWasnt referring to the kids of UCSD folks but of more working class types. i’m sure there are plenty of those folks too in those areas. Not sure of this is the case there but I have seen it many places including where I live. The less multi-family housing the higher the test scores. If all the students live in $500K+ SFR’s the natural tendency is to skew higher. It all comes down to demographics.
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