Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Just sold my last CA property
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March 6, 2010 at 10:21 PM #522987March 6, 2010 at 10:24 PM #522063briansd1Guest
[quote=Aecetia] I think econprof’s investments in Arizona will also be a good long term investment.[/quote]
I’m interested in Arizona and Nevada. The lack of water is a big problem but costs are reasonable over there.
March 6, 2010 at 10:24 PM #522204briansd1Guest[quote=Aecetia] I think econprof’s investments in Arizona will also be a good long term investment.[/quote]
I’m interested in Arizona and Nevada. The lack of water is a big problem but costs are reasonable over there.
March 6, 2010 at 10:24 PM #522639briansd1Guest[quote=Aecetia] I think econprof’s investments in Arizona will also be a good long term investment.[/quote]
I’m interested in Arizona and Nevada. The lack of water is a big problem but costs are reasonable over there.
March 6, 2010 at 10:24 PM #522733briansd1Guest[quote=Aecetia] I think econprof’s investments in Arizona will also be a good long term investment.[/quote]
I’m interested in Arizona and Nevada. The lack of water is a big problem but costs are reasonable over there.
March 6, 2010 at 10:24 PM #522992briansd1Guest[quote=Aecetia] I think econprof’s investments in Arizona will also be a good long term investment.[/quote]
I’m interested in Arizona and Nevada. The lack of water is a big problem but costs are reasonable over there.
March 7, 2010 at 5:18 AM #522073EconProfParticipantWater and its cost is a problem everywhere in the West, but I’m finding it costs about one-third as much in AZ as in CA. Reason is that the main source–the Colorado River–with its water rights set over a century ago, treated AZ more generously on a per capita basis than CA.
As far as cost of living and operating a business there is a huge difference, and not just taxes and government regulations. New and used homes are 1/4 to 1/2 the price of houses within 20 miles of our coast. So workers are willing and able to work for far less than in CA and still raise a family in their SFR.March 7, 2010 at 5:18 AM #522214EconProfParticipantWater and its cost is a problem everywhere in the West, but I’m finding it costs about one-third as much in AZ as in CA. Reason is that the main source–the Colorado River–with its water rights set over a century ago, treated AZ more generously on a per capita basis than CA.
As far as cost of living and operating a business there is a huge difference, and not just taxes and government regulations. New and used homes are 1/4 to 1/2 the price of houses within 20 miles of our coast. So workers are willing and able to work for far less than in CA and still raise a family in their SFR.March 7, 2010 at 5:18 AM #522649EconProfParticipantWater and its cost is a problem everywhere in the West, but I’m finding it costs about one-third as much in AZ as in CA. Reason is that the main source–the Colorado River–with its water rights set over a century ago, treated AZ more generously on a per capita basis than CA.
As far as cost of living and operating a business there is a huge difference, and not just taxes and government regulations. New and used homes are 1/4 to 1/2 the price of houses within 20 miles of our coast. So workers are willing and able to work for far less than in CA and still raise a family in their SFR.March 7, 2010 at 5:18 AM #522743EconProfParticipantWater and its cost is a problem everywhere in the West, but I’m finding it costs about one-third as much in AZ as in CA. Reason is that the main source–the Colorado River–with its water rights set over a century ago, treated AZ more generously on a per capita basis than CA.
As far as cost of living and operating a business there is a huge difference, and not just taxes and government regulations. New and used homes are 1/4 to 1/2 the price of houses within 20 miles of our coast. So workers are willing and able to work for far less than in CA and still raise a family in their SFR.March 7, 2010 at 5:18 AM #523002EconProfParticipantWater and its cost is a problem everywhere in the West, but I’m finding it costs about one-third as much in AZ as in CA. Reason is that the main source–the Colorado River–with its water rights set over a century ago, treated AZ more generously on a per capita basis than CA.
As far as cost of living and operating a business there is a huge difference, and not just taxes and government regulations. New and used homes are 1/4 to 1/2 the price of houses within 20 miles of our coast. So workers are willing and able to work for far less than in CA and still raise a family in their SFR.March 7, 2010 at 10:06 AM #522098briansd1GuestGood points about AZ, EconProf.
What do you think of Nevada?If I were to buy property in AZ, or NV, I’d need reasons to travel there. At least in NV, I could visit the casinos (but not gamble my money away)… but I don’t have friends or relatives in Phoenix. Flying to PHX would be boring for me.
What would buy in PHX? Commercial or residential?
March 7, 2010 at 10:06 AM #522238briansd1GuestGood points about AZ, EconProf.
What do you think of Nevada?If I were to buy property in AZ, or NV, I’d need reasons to travel there. At least in NV, I could visit the casinos (but not gamble my money away)… but I don’t have friends or relatives in Phoenix. Flying to PHX would be boring for me.
What would buy in PHX? Commercial or residential?
March 7, 2010 at 10:06 AM #522674briansd1GuestGood points about AZ, EconProf.
What do you think of Nevada?If I were to buy property in AZ, or NV, I’d need reasons to travel there. At least in NV, I could visit the casinos (but not gamble my money away)… but I don’t have friends or relatives in Phoenix. Flying to PHX would be boring for me.
What would buy in PHX? Commercial or residential?
March 7, 2010 at 10:06 AM #522768briansd1GuestGood points about AZ, EconProf.
What do you think of Nevada?If I were to buy property in AZ, or NV, I’d need reasons to travel there. At least in NV, I could visit the casinos (but not gamble my money away)… but I don’t have friends or relatives in Phoenix. Flying to PHX would be boring for me.
What would buy in PHX? Commercial or residential?
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