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temeculaguy.
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September 4, 2009 at 2:41 PM #453879September 6, 2009 at 8:46 AM #453594
ravinos
Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=jpinpb]Although it is not the coast in San Diego, it does go to show that no place will be unscathed.[/quote]
People who live in SD and OC like to think that they live in heaven and that everybody wants to come here.
When I travel, I find that many only have a faint idea where San Diego is.
The Washington, DC Area has many more rich folks than SD in my opinion.[/quote]
Add the greater NY metropolitan area…numerous communities with deep pockets.
September 6, 2009 at 8:46 AM #453788Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=jpinpb]Although it is not the coast in San Diego, it does go to show that no place will be unscathed.[/quote]
People who live in SD and OC like to think that they live in heaven and that everybody wants to come here.
When I travel, I find that many only have a faint idea where San Diego is.
The Washington, DC Area has many more rich folks than SD in my opinion.[/quote]
Add the greater NY metropolitan area…numerous communities with deep pockets.
September 6, 2009 at 8:46 AM #454127Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=jpinpb]Although it is not the coast in San Diego, it does go to show that no place will be unscathed.[/quote]
People who live in SD and OC like to think that they live in heaven and that everybody wants to come here.
When I travel, I find that many only have a faint idea where San Diego is.
The Washington, DC Area has many more rich folks than SD in my opinion.[/quote]
Add the greater NY metropolitan area…numerous communities with deep pockets.
September 6, 2009 at 8:46 AM #454198Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=jpinpb]Although it is not the coast in San Diego, it does go to show that no place will be unscathed.[/quote]
People who live in SD and OC like to think that they live in heaven and that everybody wants to come here.
When I travel, I find that many only have a faint idea where San Diego is.
The Washington, DC Area has many more rich folks than SD in my opinion.[/quote]
Add the greater NY metropolitan area…numerous communities with deep pockets.
September 6, 2009 at 8:46 AM #454391Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=jpinpb]Although it is not the coast in San Diego, it does go to show that no place will be unscathed.[/quote]
People who live in SD and OC like to think that they live in heaven and that everybody wants to come here.
When I travel, I find that many only have a faint idea where San Diego is.
The Washington, DC Area has many more rich folks than SD in my opinion.[/quote]
Add the greater NY metropolitan area…numerous communities with deep pockets.
September 6, 2009 at 2:05 PM #453654sdgrrl
ParticipantThink of all the real estate agents, loan officers and all other players in RE that were making a huge killing during the boom. I know quite a few that bought McMansions and quite a few that haven’t paid their mortgage in a few months. There were a lot of people that got rich quick, over mortgaged themselves…we all know the story. Yep, I think there is still more to come.
September 6, 2009 at 2:05 PM #453848ParticipantThink of all the real estate agents, loan officers and all other players in RE that were making a huge killing during the boom. I know quite a few that bought McMansions and quite a few that haven’t paid their mortgage in a few months. There were a lot of people that got rich quick, over mortgaged themselves…we all know the story. Yep, I think there is still more to come.
September 6, 2009 at 2:05 PM #454187ParticipantThink of all the real estate agents, loan officers and all other players in RE that were making a huge killing during the boom. I know quite a few that bought McMansions and quite a few that haven’t paid their mortgage in a few months. There were a lot of people that got rich quick, over mortgaged themselves…we all know the story. Yep, I think there is still more to come.
September 6, 2009 at 2:05 PM #454258ParticipantThink of all the real estate agents, loan officers and all other players in RE that were making a huge killing during the boom. I know quite a few that bought McMansions and quite a few that haven’t paid their mortgage in a few months. There were a lot of people that got rich quick, over mortgaged themselves…we all know the story. Yep, I think there is still more to come.
September 6, 2009 at 2:05 PM #454451ParticipantThink of all the real estate agents, loan officers and all other players in RE that were making a huge killing during the boom. I know quite a few that bought McMansions and quite a few that haven’t paid their mortgage in a few months. There were a lot of people that got rich quick, over mortgaged themselves…we all know the story. Yep, I think there is still more to come.
September 6, 2009 at 6:06 PM #453705carli
ParticipantI would have to agree with Briansd1 and Ravinos that we are under some sort of illusion here that the San Diego area (especially coastal) is acknowledged worldwide as paradise and to own a home here is the ultimate real estate purchase.
Although it’s obviously got fabulous weather and amazing natural beauty (and happens to be where I will choose to live for a long time to come), there are reasons that people don’t flock here in droves, and real estate prices in other parts of the country hold up a little more consistently, even in a downturn.
I moved to Del Mar several years ago after owning homes in both Manhattan and Fairfield County, CT, and I can tell you that many wealthy and well-traveled people in those areas don’t even know that the north county coastal area exists. They spend their millions purchasing homes in Manhattan, the CT/NJ/Westchester suburbs, the Caribbean, the Hamptons, etc.
It’s a different mindset, and I often find it kind of funny that people around here assume that our real estate (as much as I love it myself!) is coveted and highly valued by everyone in the world.
September 6, 2009 at 6:06 PM #453898ParticipantI would have to agree with Briansd1 and Ravinos that we are under some sort of illusion here that the San Diego area (especially coastal) is acknowledged worldwide as paradise and to own a home here is the ultimate real estate purchase.
Although it’s obviously got fabulous weather and amazing natural beauty (and happens to be where I will choose to live for a long time to come), there are reasons that people don’t flock here in droves, and real estate prices in other parts of the country hold up a little more consistently, even in a downturn.
I moved to Del Mar several years ago after owning homes in both Manhattan and Fairfield County, CT, and I can tell you that many wealthy and well-traveled people in those areas don’t even know that the north county coastal area exists. They spend their millions purchasing homes in Manhattan, the CT/NJ/Westchester suburbs, the Caribbean, the Hamptons, etc.
It’s a different mindset, and I often find it kind of funny that people around here assume that our real estate (as much as I love it myself!) is coveted and highly valued by everyone in the world.
September 6, 2009 at 6:06 PM #454237ParticipantI would have to agree with Briansd1 and Ravinos that we are under some sort of illusion here that the San Diego area (especially coastal) is acknowledged worldwide as paradise and to own a home here is the ultimate real estate purchase.
Although it’s obviously got fabulous weather and amazing natural beauty (and happens to be where I will choose to live for a long time to come), there are reasons that people don’t flock here in droves, and real estate prices in other parts of the country hold up a little more consistently, even in a downturn.
I moved to Del Mar several years ago after owning homes in both Manhattan and Fairfield County, CT, and I can tell you that many wealthy and well-traveled people in those areas don’t even know that the north county coastal area exists. They spend their millions purchasing homes in Manhattan, the CT/NJ/Westchester suburbs, the Caribbean, the Hamptons, etc.
It’s a different mindset, and I often find it kind of funny that people around here assume that our real estate (as much as I love it myself!) is coveted and highly valued by everyone in the world.
September 6, 2009 at 6:06 PM #454309ParticipantI would have to agree with Briansd1 and Ravinos that we are under some sort of illusion here that the San Diego area (especially coastal) is acknowledged worldwide as paradise and to own a home here is the ultimate real estate purchase.
Although it’s obviously got fabulous weather and amazing natural beauty (and happens to be where I will choose to live for a long time to come), there are reasons that people don’t flock here in droves, and real estate prices in other parts of the country hold up a little more consistently, even in a downturn.
I moved to Del Mar several years ago after owning homes in both Manhattan and Fairfield County, CT, and I can tell you that many wealthy and well-traveled people in those areas don’t even know that the north county coastal area exists. They spend their millions purchasing homes in Manhattan, the CT/NJ/Westchester suburbs, the Caribbean, the Hamptons, etc.
It’s a different mindset, and I often find it kind of funny that people around here assume that our real estate (as much as I love it myself!) is coveted and highly valued by everyone in the world.
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