Distribution of Wealth in SD County

[sdrealtor]

Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.

BTW, the strongest hands dont necessarily have to be the wealthiest. One of my favorite properties in Encinitas is owned free and clear by an older woman who works as the “lunch lady” at a local elementary school. She’s been there for years and would never think of selling or taking cash out in a refi. She knows what she has and that not only could she never get something like that again but that no one could get what she has even if they have tons of money. She lives a simple life and loves the life she lives. Thats as strong a hand as I’ve seen.

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.[/quote]

[quote=bearishgurl]If I could live anywhere in the county, I would move to Fleetridge (92106). If the property didn’t have thick windows, I would install them and would live there until I die. I’ve had properties in portions of four streets picked out for myself since the summer of ’80. Who knows, maybe someday I’ll get there :)[/quote](emphasis added)

Touche 🙂

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.[/quote]

[quote=bearishgurl]If I could live anywhere in the county, I would move to Fleetridge (92106). If the property didn’t have thick windows, I would install them and would live there until I die. I’ve had properties in portions of four streets picked out for myself since the summer of ’80. Who knows, maybe someday I’ll get there :)[/quote](emphasis added)

Touche 🙂

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.[/quote]

[quote=bearishgurl]If I could live anywhere in the county, I would move to Fleetridge (92106). If the property didn’t have thick windows, I would install them and would live there until I die. I’ve had properties in portions of four streets picked out for myself since the summer of ’80. Who knows, maybe someday I’ll get there :)[/quote](emphasis added)

Touche 🙂

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.[/quote]

[quote=bearishgurl]If I could live anywhere in the county, I would move to Fleetridge (92106). If the property didn’t have thick windows, I would install them and would live there until I die. I’ve had properties in portions of four streets picked out for myself since the summer of ’80. Who knows, maybe someday I’ll get there :)[/quote](emphasis added)

Touche 🙂

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.[/quote]

[quote=bearishgurl]If I could live anywhere in the county, I would move to Fleetridge (92106). If the property didn’t have thick windows, I would install them and would live there until I die. I’ve had properties in portions of four streets picked out for myself since the summer of ’80. Who knows, maybe someday I’ll get there :)[/quote](emphasis added)

Touche 🙂

[an]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.

BTW, the strongest hands dont necessarily have to be the wealthiest. One of my favorite properties in Encinitas is owned free and clear by an older woman who works as the “lunch lady” at a local elementary school. She’s been there for years and would never think of selling or taking cash out in a refi. She knows what she has and that not only could she never get something like that again but that no one could get what she has even if they have tons of money. She lives a simple life and loves the life she lives. Thats as strong a hand as I’ve seen.[/quote]
Very well said and I agree with that.

bearishgurl, we got side track but the original point was, you asked what’s the “draw” for a lower middle class area like PQ. I gave you the reason. Those draw doesn’t apply to you. Which is understandable. However, the market has spoken and there are quite a few people who disagree with you. That’s all it is. Like it or not, there are plenty of people who found a lot of draw to PQ, enough to keep its price relatively inflated compare to lesser desirable areas.

[an]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.

BTW, the strongest hands dont necessarily have to be the wealthiest. One of my favorite properties in Encinitas is owned free and clear by an older woman who works as the “lunch lady” at a local elementary school. She’s been there for years and would never think of selling or taking cash out in a refi. She knows what she has and that not only could she never get something like that again but that no one could get what she has even if they have tons of money. She lives a simple life and loves the life she lives. Thats as strong a hand as I’ve seen.[/quote]
Very well said and I agree with that.

bearishgurl, we got side track but the original point was, you asked what’s the “draw” for a lower middle class area like PQ. I gave you the reason. Those draw doesn’t apply to you. Which is understandable. However, the market has spoken and there are quite a few people who disagree with you. That’s all it is. Like it or not, there are plenty of people who found a lot of draw to PQ, enough to keep its price relatively inflated compare to lesser desirable areas.

[an]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.

BTW, the strongest hands dont necessarily have to be the wealthiest. One of my favorite properties in Encinitas is owned free and clear by an older woman who works as the “lunch lady” at a local elementary school. She’s been there for years and would never think of selling or taking cash out in a refi. She knows what she has and that not only could she never get something like that again but that no one could get what she has even if they have tons of money. She lives a simple life and loves the life she lives. Thats as strong a hand as I’ve seen.[/quote]
Very well said and I agree with that.

bearishgurl, we got side track but the original point was, you asked what’s the “draw” for a lower middle class area like PQ. I gave you the reason. Those draw doesn’t apply to you. Which is understandable. However, the market has spoken and there are quite a few people who disagree with you. That’s all it is. Like it or not, there are plenty of people who found a lot of draw to PQ, enough to keep its price relatively inflated compare to lesser desirable areas.

[an]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.

BTW, the strongest hands dont necessarily have to be the wealthiest. One of my favorite properties in Encinitas is owned free and clear by an older woman who works as the “lunch lady” at a local elementary school. She’s been there for years and would never think of selling or taking cash out in a refi. She knows what she has and that not only could she never get something like that again but that no one could get what she has even if they have tons of money. She lives a simple life and loves the life she lives. Thats as strong a hand as I’ve seen.[/quote]
Very well said and I agree with that.

bearishgurl, we got side track but the original point was, you asked what’s the “draw” for a lower middle class area like PQ. I gave you the reason. Those draw doesn’t apply to you. Which is understandable. However, the market has spoken and there are quite a few people who disagree with you. That’s all it is. Like it or not, there are plenty of people who found a lot of draw to PQ, enough to keep its price relatively inflated compare to lesser desirable areas.

[an]

[quote=sdrealtor]Basically a twist on the best properties are in the strongest hands case I have presented for years. It is what CAR is facing trying to pluck one of those cherries in an established NCC neighborhood. Its hard to get one in any market, good or bad. Its sounds like the other CV is the same as well. I’d bet its the same in PQ also. Any established neighborhood will have the prime properties and those lucky enough to have one rartely let them go.

BTW, the strongest hands dont necessarily have to be the wealthiest. One of my favorite properties in Encinitas is owned free and clear by an older woman who works as the “lunch lady” at a local elementary school. She’s been there for years and would never think of selling or taking cash out in a refi. She knows what she has and that not only could she never get something like that again but that no one could get what she has even if they have tons of money. She lives a simple life and loves the life she lives. Thats as strong a hand as I’ve seen.[/quote]
Very well said and I agree with that.

bearishgurl, we got side track but the original point was, you asked what’s the “draw” for a lower middle class area like PQ. I gave you the reason. Those draw doesn’t apply to you. Which is understandable. However, the market has spoken and there are quite a few people who disagree with you. That’s all it is. Like it or not, there are plenty of people who found a lot of draw to PQ, enough to keep its price relatively inflated compare to lesser desirable areas.

[flyer]

I’ve enjoyed reading this very informative thread, and totally agree with poorgradstudent and sdrealtor regarding income vs. net worth, generally speaking, and specifically with regard to property holdings in San Diego County.

Many families, like ours, who have been in San Diego for many years have acquired true “gems” when it comes to property. We initially concentrated on properties in the Point Loma (Fleetridge, etc.) and Sunset Cliffs areas, and continued to purchase more all along the coast. Several family members are still in their original homes, others have passed their properties on to the next generation, and others are rentals.

Most of this had to do with being at the right place at the right time, and recognizing the potential of what used to simply be considered nothing more than a “Quiet Navy Town.”

Since growing up here, my family (wife and kids) have lived many other places in the world, but we always seem to come back to San Diego. Regardless of exactly where in the County each of us live,
we are truly blessed to be here–so just enjoy!!

[flyer]

I’ve enjoyed reading this very informative thread, and totally agree with poorgradstudent and sdrealtor regarding income vs. net worth, generally speaking, and specifically with regard to property holdings in San Diego County.

Many families, like ours, who have been in San Diego for many years have acquired true “gems” when it comes to property. We initially concentrated on properties in the Point Loma (Fleetridge, etc.) and Sunset Cliffs areas, and continued to purchase more all along the coast. Several family members are still in their original homes, others have passed their properties on to the next generation, and others are rentals.

Most of this had to do with being at the right place at the right time, and recognizing the potential of what used to simply be considered nothing more than a “Quiet Navy Town.”

Since growing up here, my family (wife and kids) have lived many other places in the world, but we always seem to come back to San Diego. Regardless of exactly where in the County each of us live,
we are truly blessed to be here–so just enjoy!!

[flyer]

I’ve enjoyed reading this very informative thread, and totally agree with poorgradstudent and sdrealtor regarding income vs. net worth, generally speaking, and specifically with regard to property holdings in San Diego County.

Many families, like ours, who have been in San Diego for many years have acquired true “gems” when it comes to property. We initially concentrated on properties in the Point Loma (Fleetridge, etc.) and Sunset Cliffs areas, and continued to purchase more all along the coast. Several family members are still in their original homes, others have passed their properties on to the next generation, and others are rentals.

Most of this had to do with being at the right place at the right time, and recognizing the potential of what used to simply be considered nothing more than a “Quiet Navy Town.”

Since growing up here, my family (wife and kids) have lived many other places in the world, but we always seem to come back to San Diego. Regardless of exactly where in the County each of us live,
we are truly blessed to be here–so just enjoy!!

[flyer]

I’ve enjoyed reading this very informative thread, and totally agree with poorgradstudent and sdrealtor regarding income vs. net worth, generally speaking, and specifically with regard to property holdings in San Diego County.

Many families, like ours, who have been in San Diego for many years have acquired true “gems” when it comes to property. We initially concentrated on properties in the Point Loma (Fleetridge, etc.) and Sunset Cliffs areas, and continued to purchase more all along the coast. Several family members are still in their original homes, others have passed their properties on to the next generation, and others are rentals.

Most of this had to do with being at the right place at the right time, and recognizing the potential of what used to simply be considered nothing more than a “Quiet Navy Town.”

Since growing up here, my family (wife and kids) have lived many other places in the world, but we always seem to come back to San Diego. Regardless of exactly where in the County each of us live,
we are truly blessed to be here–so just enjoy!!

[Author]

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