Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › I’m officially a knifecatcher
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February 18, 2011 at 8:31 AM #669018February 18, 2011 at 8:52 AM #667879jpinpbParticipant
I don’t know about NCC, so I won’t speak to that. But I am seeing declines in 92103, 92106 and recently surprisingly a few even in PB that are starting to decline.
snark back at you.
February 18, 2011 at 8:52 AM #667939jpinpbParticipantI don’t know about NCC, so I won’t speak to that. But I am seeing declines in 92103, 92106 and recently surprisingly a few even in PB that are starting to decline.
snark back at you.
February 18, 2011 at 8:52 AM #668546jpinpbParticipantI don’t know about NCC, so I won’t speak to that. But I am seeing declines in 92103, 92106 and recently surprisingly a few even in PB that are starting to decline.
snark back at you.
February 18, 2011 at 8:52 AM #668685jpinpbParticipantI don’t know about NCC, so I won’t speak to that. But I am seeing declines in 92103, 92106 and recently surprisingly a few even in PB that are starting to decline.
snark back at you.
February 18, 2011 at 8:52 AM #669028jpinpbParticipantI don’t know about NCC, so I won’t speak to that. But I am seeing declines in 92103, 92106 and recently surprisingly a few even in PB that are starting to decline.
snark back at you.
February 18, 2011 at 8:57 AM #667884jpinpbParticipant3715 Mission Blvd LP 699k, commercial space and townhouse, PPSF $212. I did not see that kind of pricing a year or two ago.
1368 Oliver LP 625k, zoned multi. Setting aside the PPSF on this one b/c the house is small, but you could not pick up a multi-zoned 6,300 sf property in PB for this price a year or two ago. Condos are going for this price.
February 18, 2011 at 8:57 AM #667944jpinpbParticipant3715 Mission Blvd LP 699k, commercial space and townhouse, PPSF $212. I did not see that kind of pricing a year or two ago.
1368 Oliver LP 625k, zoned multi. Setting aside the PPSF on this one b/c the house is small, but you could not pick up a multi-zoned 6,300 sf property in PB for this price a year or two ago. Condos are going for this price.
February 18, 2011 at 8:57 AM #668551jpinpbParticipant3715 Mission Blvd LP 699k, commercial space and townhouse, PPSF $212. I did not see that kind of pricing a year or two ago.
1368 Oliver LP 625k, zoned multi. Setting aside the PPSF on this one b/c the house is small, but you could not pick up a multi-zoned 6,300 sf property in PB for this price a year or two ago. Condos are going for this price.
February 18, 2011 at 8:57 AM #668690jpinpbParticipant3715 Mission Blvd LP 699k, commercial space and townhouse, PPSF $212. I did not see that kind of pricing a year or two ago.
1368 Oliver LP 625k, zoned multi. Setting aside the PPSF on this one b/c the house is small, but you could not pick up a multi-zoned 6,300 sf property in PB for this price a year or two ago. Condos are going for this price.
February 18, 2011 at 8:57 AM #669033jpinpbParticipant3715 Mission Blvd LP 699k, commercial space and townhouse, PPSF $212. I did not see that kind of pricing a year or two ago.
1368 Oliver LP 625k, zoned multi. Setting aside the PPSF on this one b/c the house is small, but you could not pick up a multi-zoned 6,300 sf property in PB for this price a year or two ago. Condos are going for this price.
February 18, 2011 at 9:06 AM #667903AnonymousGuestAlthough I don’t know much about Mt Helix area in terms of schools, etc., it doesn’t seem that isolated, pretty central in the scheme of things. It is clearly not popular for young professionals (or anybody else apparently right now) based on the current housing prices. That is probably it’s downfall, schools and it seems like a very old neighborhood that wouldn’t appeal to younger people in general.
However, usual I disagree with sdr because he thinks everybody wants to live in NCC as if it is some utopian society in his mind. Personally NCC to me is nothing more than a huge overpriced tract home suburbia. Even for the people who like that environment, if you work in San Diego that commute would be horrific. Maybe barely tolerable if you work in Sorrento Valley. But beyond that, the commute would be a huge barrier to a quality life in my opinion.
Also, to sdr, what are the great resaurants and shopping in NCC? Although I like crusing up the 101 as much as the next guy, compared to San Diego there isn’t much in the way of interesting resaurant options. I would say without a doubt Mt Helix is closer to a larger variety of quality restaurant and shopping options compared to somebody liveing in a tract home in NCC.
To me, NCC is the definition of isolation. (far from airport, downtown, Qualcomm stadium, etc.)
February 18, 2011 at 9:06 AM #667964AnonymousGuestAlthough I don’t know much about Mt Helix area in terms of schools, etc., it doesn’t seem that isolated, pretty central in the scheme of things. It is clearly not popular for young professionals (or anybody else apparently right now) based on the current housing prices. That is probably it’s downfall, schools and it seems like a very old neighborhood that wouldn’t appeal to younger people in general.
However, usual I disagree with sdr because he thinks everybody wants to live in NCC as if it is some utopian society in his mind. Personally NCC to me is nothing more than a huge overpriced tract home suburbia. Even for the people who like that environment, if you work in San Diego that commute would be horrific. Maybe barely tolerable if you work in Sorrento Valley. But beyond that, the commute would be a huge barrier to a quality life in my opinion.
Also, to sdr, what are the great resaurants and shopping in NCC? Although I like crusing up the 101 as much as the next guy, compared to San Diego there isn’t much in the way of interesting resaurant options. I would say without a doubt Mt Helix is closer to a larger variety of quality restaurant and shopping options compared to somebody liveing in a tract home in NCC.
To me, NCC is the definition of isolation. (far from airport, downtown, Qualcomm stadium, etc.)
February 18, 2011 at 9:06 AM #668571AnonymousGuestAlthough I don’t know much about Mt Helix area in terms of schools, etc., it doesn’t seem that isolated, pretty central in the scheme of things. It is clearly not popular for young professionals (or anybody else apparently right now) based on the current housing prices. That is probably it’s downfall, schools and it seems like a very old neighborhood that wouldn’t appeal to younger people in general.
However, usual I disagree with sdr because he thinks everybody wants to live in NCC as if it is some utopian society in his mind. Personally NCC to me is nothing more than a huge overpriced tract home suburbia. Even for the people who like that environment, if you work in San Diego that commute would be horrific. Maybe barely tolerable if you work in Sorrento Valley. But beyond that, the commute would be a huge barrier to a quality life in my opinion.
Also, to sdr, what are the great resaurants and shopping in NCC? Although I like crusing up the 101 as much as the next guy, compared to San Diego there isn’t much in the way of interesting resaurant options. I would say without a doubt Mt Helix is closer to a larger variety of quality restaurant and shopping options compared to somebody liveing in a tract home in NCC.
To me, NCC is the definition of isolation. (far from airport, downtown, Qualcomm stadium, etc.)
February 18, 2011 at 9:06 AM #668710AnonymousGuestAlthough I don’t know much about Mt Helix area in terms of schools, etc., it doesn’t seem that isolated, pretty central in the scheme of things. It is clearly not popular for young professionals (or anybody else apparently right now) based on the current housing prices. That is probably it’s downfall, schools and it seems like a very old neighborhood that wouldn’t appeal to younger people in general.
However, usual I disagree with sdr because he thinks everybody wants to live in NCC as if it is some utopian society in his mind. Personally NCC to me is nothing more than a huge overpriced tract home suburbia. Even for the people who like that environment, if you work in San Diego that commute would be horrific. Maybe barely tolerable if you work in Sorrento Valley. But beyond that, the commute would be a huge barrier to a quality life in my opinion.
Also, to sdr, what are the great resaurants and shopping in NCC? Although I like crusing up the 101 as much as the next guy, compared to San Diego there isn’t much in the way of interesting resaurant options. I would say without a doubt Mt Helix is closer to a larger variety of quality restaurant and shopping options compared to somebody liveing in a tract home in NCC.
To me, NCC is the definition of isolation. (far from airport, downtown, Qualcomm stadium, etc.)
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