Pardee Bridle Ridge and Carriage Run Release

[Anonymous]

The difference between now and “before” is that CV has become a more viable community with services within walking distance of most homes. Compare Portico, where you have to get on the 56 or drive all the way down the Heights to buy some groceries. And as for driving, it’s not the cost of gas. Most people buying V8 Benze,s Bimmers, and Lexuses are not going to feel an extra few hundred bucks a year. It’s the time. What’s your time worth if you want daylight for you after-work run/bike/walk or volunteer at your kid’s school, etc? The 5N is bumper-to-bumper just past the 56, sometimes just before, but 80 miles per hr all the way to the bypass. From what I here, it’s easily another hour from the junction to anything comparable in Carlsbad.

As for CVfangirl – I think you misinterpreted my comments. I fully support the diversity of the community. I was responding to the first comment, which I found out of line. And I do hope my “whiteness” as you put it, rubs off on your kids, whatever they are, since that is the whole idea of multiculturalism – each takes away something from the other. Trust me, I know, I’m Canadian – we mastered multiculturalism (live and let live) and strong beer, unlike the USA – which stills holds on to this “melting pot” idea (you’re not American unless you watch football) and Pabst Blue Ribbon (who buys that crap, white trash?)

And yes reference to “they” and “those people” is completely appropriate in a the multicultural mosaic context. There are differences, which are recognizable, and celebrated. Get off your PC high-horse.

[SDcostal]

“Sure you can buy cheaper, but you have to really love your car, and white trash for neighbors.”

Wow, I live CV north of 56(which is far better than CV South), and you sound like the typical snobbish person who lives in CV.

I think CV is a great community with 3 great high schools. But, it’ll never be up to par with RSF and La Jolla with all its cookie cutter tract homes.

[SDcostal]

“Sure you can buy cheaper, but you have to really love your car, and white trash for neighbors.”

Wow, I live CV north of 56(which is far better than CV South), and you sound like the typical snobbish person who lives in CV.

I think CV is a great community with 3 great high schools. But, it’ll never be up to par with RSF and La Jolla with all its cookie cutter tract homes.

[SDcostal]

“Sure you can buy cheaper, but you have to really love your car, and white trash for neighbors.”

Wow, I live CV north of 56(which is far better than CV South), and you sound like the typical snobbish person who lives in CV.

I think CV is a great community with 3 great high schools. But, it’ll never be up to par with RSF and La Jolla with all its cookie cutter tract homes.

[SDcostal]

“Sure you can buy cheaper, but you have to really love your car, and white trash for neighbors.”

Wow, I live CV north of 56(which is far better than CV South), and you sound like the typical snobbish person who lives in CV.

I think CV is a great community with 3 great high schools. But, it’ll never be up to par with RSF and La Jolla with all its cookie cutter tract homes.

[SDcostal]

“Sure you can buy cheaper, but you have to really love your car, and white trash for neighbors.”

Wow, I live CV north of 56(which is far better than CV South), and you sound like the typical snobbish person who lives in CV.

I think CV is a great community with 3 great high schools. But, it’ll never be up to par with RSF and La Jolla with all its cookie cutter tract homes.

[zk]

“The difference between now and “before” is that CV has become a more viable community with services within walking distance of most homes.”

They’ve built one new shopping center in the last 10 years. I don’t think that’s going to suddenly change the premium you pay to live in Carmel Valley. And, unless you’ve got a different definition of “walking distance” from most people, there aren’t services within walking distance of most homes.

Sure, the important difference in commute is time, not gas. But that’s no different than it was before. Nothing is different than it was before. And when it all shakes out, the price difference won’t be either.

[zk]

“The difference between now and “before” is that CV has become a more viable community with services within walking distance of most homes.”

They’ve built one new shopping center in the last 10 years. I don’t think that’s going to suddenly change the premium you pay to live in Carmel Valley. And, unless you’ve got a different definition of “walking distance” from most people, there aren’t services within walking distance of most homes.

Sure, the important difference in commute is time, not gas. But that’s no different than it was before. Nothing is different than it was before. And when it all shakes out, the price difference won’t be either.

[zk]

“The difference between now and “before” is that CV has become a more viable community with services within walking distance of most homes.”

They’ve built one new shopping center in the last 10 years. I don’t think that’s going to suddenly change the premium you pay to live in Carmel Valley. And, unless you’ve got a different definition of “walking distance” from most people, there aren’t services within walking distance of most homes.

Sure, the important difference in commute is time, not gas. But that’s no different than it was before. Nothing is different than it was before. And when it all shakes out, the price difference won’t be either.

[zk]

“The difference between now and “before” is that CV has become a more viable community with services within walking distance of most homes.”

They’ve built one new shopping center in the last 10 years. I don’t think that’s going to suddenly change the premium you pay to live in Carmel Valley. And, unless you’ve got a different definition of “walking distance” from most people, there aren’t services within walking distance of most homes.

Sure, the important difference in commute is time, not gas. But that’s no different than it was before. Nothing is different than it was before. And when it all shakes out, the price difference won’t be either.

[zk]

“The difference between now and “before” is that CV has become a more viable community with services within walking distance of most homes.”

They’ve built one new shopping center in the last 10 years. I don’t think that’s going to suddenly change the premium you pay to live in Carmel Valley. And, unless you’ve got a different definition of “walking distance” from most people, there aren’t services within walking distance of most homes.

Sure, the important difference in commute is time, not gas. But that’s no different than it was before. Nothing is different than it was before. And when it all shakes out, the price difference won’t be either.

[Alex_angel]

zk, all that shopping center did was cut your commute to the other Vons but 1 mile. Does one area really need two Vons in a 2 mile radius?

[Alex_angel]

zk, all that shopping center did was cut your commute to the other Vons but 1 mile. Does one area really need two Vons in a 2 mile radius?

[Alex_angel]

zk, all that shopping center did was cut your commute to the other Vons but 1 mile. Does one area really need two Vons in a 2 mile radius?

[Alex_angel]

zk, all that shopping center did was cut your commute to the other Vons but 1 mile. Does one area really need two Vons in a 2 mile radius?

[Author]

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