Is this a good deal in Scripps ?

[SD Realtor]

Jimmy the Caminito Arcada homes (in fact all of Aspire) are really not what you would consider to be the classic detached homes. They are packed in super super tight and they are actually condo ownership, not fee simple ownership. They are this ugly salmon pink color, they all are like little pink shoe boxes with no yard and very tiny tiny lots. They have HOA and Mello Roos, and they present no real value to the owner other then not sharing walls. Geographically they are nudged into the top of where Spring Canyon meets up with Pomerado…. I could not urge anyone strongly enough to stay away from these homes as we have already seen them crash through the 400k price range.

SD Realtor

[andymajumder]

Thanks SD Realtor and patiently. I am leaning towards not buying and I think I will wait. Based on the additions which SD & patiently pointed out….the monthly costs would be around $2250. Addtional maintainence and opportunity cost on the downpayment probably puts its around ~2400/month i.e. 600 more than renting.

[andymajumder]

Thanks SD Realtor and patiently. I am leaning towards not buying and I think I will wait. Based on the additions which SD & patiently pointed out….the monthly costs would be around $2250. Addtional maintainence and opportunity cost on the downpayment probably puts its around ~2400/month i.e. 600 more than renting.

[andymajumder]

Thanks SD Realtor and patiently. I am leaning towards not buying and I think I will wait. Based on the additions which SD & patiently pointed out….the monthly costs would be around $2250. Addtional maintainence and opportunity cost on the downpayment probably puts its around ~2400/month i.e. 600 more than renting.

[andymajumder]

Thanks SD Realtor and patiently. I am leaning towards not buying and I think I will wait. Based on the additions which SD & patiently pointed out….the monthly costs would be around $2250. Addtional maintainence and opportunity cost on the downpayment probably puts its around ~2400/month i.e. 600 more than renting.

[andymajumder]

Thanks SD Realtor and patiently. I am leaning towards not buying and I think I will wait. Based on the additions which SD & patiently pointed out….the monthly costs would be around $2250. Addtional maintainence and opportunity cost on the downpayment probably puts its around ~2400/month i.e. 600 more than renting.

[nostradamus]

Why do you need more space? The baby doesn’t need space. I don’t have babies but would think you should sleep in the same room with the baby for a while, no? About a year at least? Or when you say family, do you mean grandparents to help with baby?

I live in a condo and my neighbors had 2 kids before buying a house (the older boy was 5 when they stopped renting and bought). The grandparents were there too. Why does baby = big house? I don’t see it. What I do see is baby = big money so you gotta save every bit my desi friend. If you wait, the money you save will put baby to college.

[nostradamus]

Why do you need more space? The baby doesn’t need space. I don’t have babies but would think you should sleep in the same room with the baby for a while, no? About a year at least? Or when you say family, do you mean grandparents to help with baby?

I live in a condo and my neighbors had 2 kids before buying a house (the older boy was 5 when they stopped renting and bought). The grandparents were there too. Why does baby = big house? I don’t see it. What I do see is baby = big money so you gotta save every bit my desi friend. If you wait, the money you save will put baby to college.

[nostradamus]

Why do you need more space? The baby doesn’t need space. I don’t have babies but would think you should sleep in the same room with the baby for a while, no? About a year at least? Or when you say family, do you mean grandparents to help with baby?

I live in a condo and my neighbors had 2 kids before buying a house (the older boy was 5 when they stopped renting and bought). The grandparents were there too. Why does baby = big house? I don’t see it. What I do see is baby = big money so you gotta save every bit my desi friend. If you wait, the money you save will put baby to college.

[nostradamus]

Why do you need more space? The baby doesn’t need space. I don’t have babies but would think you should sleep in the same room with the baby for a while, no? About a year at least? Or when you say family, do you mean grandparents to help with baby?

I live in a condo and my neighbors had 2 kids before buying a house (the older boy was 5 when they stopped renting and bought). The grandparents were there too. Why does baby = big house? I don’t see it. What I do see is baby = big money so you gotta save every bit my desi friend. If you wait, the money you save will put baby to college.

[nostradamus]

Why do you need more space? The baby doesn’t need space. I don’t have babies but would think you should sleep in the same room with the baby for a while, no? About a year at least? Or when you say family, do you mean grandparents to help with baby?

I live in a condo and my neighbors had 2 kids before buying a house (the older boy was 5 when they stopped renting and bought). The grandparents were there too. Why does baby = big house? I don’t see it. What I do see is baby = big money so you gotta save every bit my desi friend. If you wait, the money you save will put baby to college.

[5yes]

Hi! We are also a young family in our late twenties and we are waiting to buy. It is really hard not to want a place of your own to decorate a nursery and do lots of things for the baby that it seems like you NEED. We just had a baby this summer and hell yes, it motivated me to want to buy. Babies themselves don’t take up space but their swings, high chairs, exersaucers, car seats, cribs, changing tables, etc. take up tons of room. If you decide to have another baby the space you use more than doubles! Think toddler beds, art easels, toys from the in-laws that are bigger than your couch and make awful noises, a place for learning letters, shapes, etc. My advice and what we are doing is to rent a nice spacious place, maybe one where the landlord will let you customize a little for your wife’s nesting instinct (it is real, I went crazy cleaning and nesting with our first baby) and be glad when in a year or two for the same price you are looking at now you can buy a house to grow into, not out of!

[5yes]

Hi! We are also a young family in our late twenties and we are waiting to buy. It is really hard not to want a place of your own to decorate a nursery and do lots of things for the baby that it seems like you NEED. We just had a baby this summer and hell yes, it motivated me to want to buy. Babies themselves don’t take up space but their swings, high chairs, exersaucers, car seats, cribs, changing tables, etc. take up tons of room. If you decide to have another baby the space you use more than doubles! Think toddler beds, art easels, toys from the in-laws that are bigger than your couch and make awful noises, a place for learning letters, shapes, etc. My advice and what we are doing is to rent a nice spacious place, maybe one where the landlord will let you customize a little for your wife’s nesting instinct (it is real, I went crazy cleaning and nesting with our first baby) and be glad when in a year or two for the same price you are looking at now you can buy a house to grow into, not out of!

[5yes]

Hi! We are also a young family in our late twenties and we are waiting to buy. It is really hard not to want a place of your own to decorate a nursery and do lots of things for the baby that it seems like you NEED. We just had a baby this summer and hell yes, it motivated me to want to buy. Babies themselves don’t take up space but their swings, high chairs, exersaucers, car seats, cribs, changing tables, etc. take up tons of room. If you decide to have another baby the space you use more than doubles! Think toddler beds, art easels, toys from the in-laws that are bigger than your couch and make awful noises, a place for learning letters, shapes, etc. My advice and what we are doing is to rent a nice spacious place, maybe one where the landlord will let you customize a little for your wife’s nesting instinct (it is real, I went crazy cleaning and nesting with our first baby) and be glad when in a year or two for the same price you are looking at now you can buy a house to grow into, not out of!

[5yes]

Hi! We are also a young family in our late twenties and we are waiting to buy. It is really hard not to want a place of your own to decorate a nursery and do lots of things for the baby that it seems like you NEED. We just had a baby this summer and hell yes, it motivated me to want to buy. Babies themselves don’t take up space but their swings, high chairs, exersaucers, car seats, cribs, changing tables, etc. take up tons of room. If you decide to have another baby the space you use more than doubles! Think toddler beds, art easels, toys from the in-laws that are bigger than your couch and make awful noises, a place for learning letters, shapes, etc. My advice and what we are doing is to rent a nice spacious place, maybe one where the landlord will let you customize a little for your wife’s nesting instinct (it is real, I went crazy cleaning and nesting with our first baby) and be glad when in a year or two for the same price you are looking at now you can buy a house to grow into, not out of!

[Author]

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