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  • April 28, 2011 at 12:52 PM #691275
    jstoesz
    Participant

    [quote=Shadowfax][quote=jstoesz]There goes that civil discourse…

    Have a nice day.[/quote]

    I didn’t see anything there that was uncivil…[/quote]

    [quote=Shadowfax]I hope you are not sending your kids to a catholic school, cause then I could say that most of your school’s leaders do believe in homosexuality. But they choose to educate people about in private. (Yes, I have issues with people in leadership taking advantage of kids like that and then LYING about it or covering it up. If you are gay, be gay. Don’t hide behind a psalter then abuse boys in your “spiritual care”.)[/quote]

    kids never get raped at public schools…

    April 28, 2011 at 12:55 PM #690104
    Coronita
    Participant

    [quote=Shadowfax]
    As for your property tax dollars, you could always sell your house and rent and then you wouldn’t have to worry about that part![/quote]

    How is this relevant to this discussion? I got a better solution…… Provide an option to “opt out” using public schools and in return have a reduction in property tax….If that was offered, sign me up……

    Fortunately, I just know this really isn’t going to be an issue in the school district I’m in…Because judging by the way parents are, they only care about how well the kid’s doing in the basics….heh heh.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:55 PM #690173
    Coronita
    Participant

    [quote=Shadowfax]
    As for your property tax dollars, you could always sell your house and rent and then you wouldn’t have to worry about that part![/quote]

    How is this relevant to this discussion? I got a better solution…… Provide an option to “opt out” using public schools and in return have a reduction in property tax….If that was offered, sign me up……

    Fortunately, I just know this really isn’t going to be an issue in the school district I’m in…Because judging by the way parents are, they only care about how well the kid’s doing in the basics….heh heh.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:55 PM #690786
    Coronita
    Participant

    [quote=Shadowfax]
    As for your property tax dollars, you could always sell your house and rent and then you wouldn’t have to worry about that part![/quote]

    How is this relevant to this discussion? I got a better solution…… Provide an option to “opt out” using public schools and in return have a reduction in property tax….If that was offered, sign me up……

    Fortunately, I just know this really isn’t going to be an issue in the school district I’m in…Because judging by the way parents are, they only care about how well the kid’s doing in the basics….heh heh.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:55 PM #690931
    Coronita
    Participant

    [quote=Shadowfax]
    As for your property tax dollars, you could always sell your house and rent and then you wouldn’t have to worry about that part![/quote]

    How is this relevant to this discussion? I got a better solution…… Provide an option to “opt out” using public schools and in return have a reduction in property tax….If that was offered, sign me up……

    Fortunately, I just know this really isn’t going to be an issue in the school district I’m in…Because judging by the way parents are, they only care about how well the kid’s doing in the basics….heh heh.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:55 PM #691280
    Coronita
    Participant

    [quote=Shadowfax]
    As for your property tax dollars, you could always sell your house and rent and then you wouldn’t have to worry about that part![/quote]

    How is this relevant to this discussion? I got a better solution…… Provide an option to “opt out” using public schools and in return have a reduction in property tax….If that was offered, sign me up……

    Fortunately, I just know this really isn’t going to be an issue in the school district I’m in…Because judging by the way parents are, they only care about how well the kid’s doing in the basics….heh heh.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:58 PM #690109
    briansd1
    Guest

    [quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought-after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:58 PM #690178
    briansd1
    Guest

    [quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought-after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:58 PM #690791
    briansd1
    Guest

    [quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought-after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:58 PM #690936
    briansd1
    Guest

    [quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought-after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:58 PM #691285
    briansd1
    Guest

    [quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought-after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.

    April 28, 2011 at 12:59 PM #690114
    bearishgurl
    Participant

    [quote=briansd1][quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.[/quote]

    brian, I hadn’t thought of this (indirect) “contribution” but it’s so true!

    April 28, 2011 at 12:59 PM #690183
    bearishgurl
    Participant

    [quote=briansd1][quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.[/quote]

    brian, I hadn’t thought of this (indirect) “contribution” but it’s so true!

    April 28, 2011 at 12:59 PM #690796
    bearishgurl
    Participant

    [quote=briansd1][quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.[/quote]

    brian, I hadn’t thought of this (indirect) “contribution” but it’s so true!

    April 28, 2011 at 12:59 PM #690941
    bearishgurl
    Participant

    [quote=briansd1][quote=Shadowfax] In CA especially, there is a unique set of factors that made the state what it is today, and the homosexual population of SF in particular makes for interesting course material.
    [/quote]

    And if you care about real estate you will want to learn about how gays have contributed to real estate values. San Francisco, West Hollywood, Hillcrest… gays have turned bad neighborhoods into sought after gentrified enclaves.

    Gays were very good at identifying value in under rated urban neighborhoods, close to everything. If you had bought a house in Hillcrest back in the early 1980s, you would be worth much more today than you had bought a similarly priced house in Temecula.[/quote]

    brian, I hadn’t thought of this (indirect) “contribution” but it’s so true!

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