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January 26, 2009 at 8:30 AM #336657January 26, 2009 at 8:36 AM #336129ButleroftwoParticipant
[quote=sdrealtor]Linemen have been working those lines for decades so the long term effects would already have bourne themselves out. If there was a statistically significant higher risk I’d think there would be some study showing that.[/quote]
Linemen don’t work on energized lines unless it is absolutely necessary. The real guinea pigs are the people that sleep and live under them.
The bottom is near/hear if inventory is low and buyers are even looking at “dog” properties.January 26, 2009 at 8:36 AM #336459ButleroftwoParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]Linemen have been working those lines for decades so the long term effects would already have bourne themselves out. If there was a statistically significant higher risk I’d think there would be some study showing that.[/quote]
Linemen don’t work on energized lines unless it is absolutely necessary. The real guinea pigs are the people that sleep and live under them.
The bottom is near/hear if inventory is low and buyers are even looking at “dog” properties.January 26, 2009 at 8:36 AM #336547ButleroftwoParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]Linemen have been working those lines for decades so the long term effects would already have bourne themselves out. If there was a statistically significant higher risk I’d think there would be some study showing that.[/quote]
Linemen don’t work on energized lines unless it is absolutely necessary. The real guinea pigs are the people that sleep and live under them.
The bottom is near/hear if inventory is low and buyers are even looking at “dog” properties.January 26, 2009 at 8:36 AM #336576ButleroftwoParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]Linemen have been working those lines for decades so the long term effects would already have bourne themselves out. If there was a statistically significant higher risk I’d think there would be some study showing that.[/quote]
Linemen don’t work on energized lines unless it is absolutely necessary. The real guinea pigs are the people that sleep and live under them.
The bottom is near/hear if inventory is low and buyers are even looking at “dog” properties.January 26, 2009 at 8:36 AM #336662ButleroftwoParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]Linemen have been working those lines for decades so the long term effects would already have bourne themselves out. If there was a statistically significant higher risk I’d think there would be some study showing that.[/quote]
Linemen don’t work on energized lines unless it is absolutely necessary. The real guinea pigs are the people that sleep and live under them.
The bottom is near/hear if inventory is low and buyers are even looking at “dog” properties.January 26, 2009 at 8:45 AM #336144LAAFTERHOURSParticipantJanuary 26, 2009 at 8:45 AM #336474LAAFTERHOURSParticipantJanuary 26, 2009 at 8:45 AM #336562LAAFTERHOURSParticipantJanuary 26, 2009 at 8:45 AM #336591LAAFTERHOURSParticipantJanuary 26, 2009 at 8:45 AM #336677LAAFTERHOURSParticipantJanuary 26, 2009 at 9:08 AM #336163CoronitaParticipant[quote=LAAFTERHOURS]Two places with a heavy presence of power towers:
SEH (Old Glen off questhaven has them in above the backyards and some people in early 2007 were not only asking low 600s for those places, but taking pictures from the street for the MLS with a Tower behind the house). They run down the past Glen Ellen Place. Here is an image from the current listing on Glen Ellen:
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/207/080083407_A01_14.jpg
The community below SEH (Old Creek Ranch?). The towers run right through the middle of that community. http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/31/080077343_101_81.jpg
I found a listing about a month ago in Carlsbad and one of the MLS images was of the backyard, showing off the view. To the right of the home just over the fence was the top of a power tower. It was probably 10 feet from the fence, a child could toss a tennis ball and hit it.
It amazes me that someone would build so close to these towers. If one could look past the potential dangers (as noted above, it can be argued both safe and dangerous although im in the dangerous court), these things are eyesoars.
[/quote]Don’t forget the SDGE switching station in Torrey Hills in Carmel Valley, as well as the petroleum and natural gas pipelines that run around their too.
January 26, 2009 at 9:08 AM #336494CoronitaParticipant[quote=LAAFTERHOURS]Two places with a heavy presence of power towers:
SEH (Old Glen off questhaven has them in above the backyards and some people in early 2007 were not only asking low 600s for those places, but taking pictures from the street for the MLS with a Tower behind the house). They run down the past Glen Ellen Place. Here is an image from the current listing on Glen Ellen:
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/207/080083407_A01_14.jpg
The community below SEH (Old Creek Ranch?). The towers run right through the middle of that community. http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/31/080077343_101_81.jpg
I found a listing about a month ago in Carlsbad and one of the MLS images was of the backyard, showing off the view. To the right of the home just over the fence was the top of a power tower. It was probably 10 feet from the fence, a child could toss a tennis ball and hit it.
It amazes me that someone would build so close to these towers. If one could look past the potential dangers (as noted above, it can be argued both safe and dangerous although im in the dangerous court), these things are eyesoars.
[/quote]Don’t forget the SDGE switching station in Torrey Hills in Carmel Valley, as well as the petroleum and natural gas pipelines that run around their too.
January 26, 2009 at 9:08 AM #336582CoronitaParticipant[quote=LAAFTERHOURS]Two places with a heavy presence of power towers:
SEH (Old Glen off questhaven has them in above the backyards and some people in early 2007 were not only asking low 600s for those places, but taking pictures from the street for the MLS with a Tower behind the house). They run down the past Glen Ellen Place. Here is an image from the current listing on Glen Ellen:
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/207/080083407_A01_14.jpg
The community below SEH (Old Creek Ranch?). The towers run right through the middle of that community. http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/31/080077343_101_81.jpg
I found a listing about a month ago in Carlsbad and one of the MLS images was of the backyard, showing off the view. To the right of the home just over the fence was the top of a power tower. It was probably 10 feet from the fence, a child could toss a tennis ball and hit it.
It amazes me that someone would build so close to these towers. If one could look past the potential dangers (as noted above, it can be argued both safe and dangerous although im in the dangerous court), these things are eyesoars.
[/quote]Don’t forget the SDGE switching station in Torrey Hills in Carmel Valley, as well as the petroleum and natural gas pipelines that run around their too.
January 26, 2009 at 9:08 AM #336611CoronitaParticipant[quote=LAAFTERHOURS]Two places with a heavy presence of power towers:
SEH (Old Glen off questhaven has them in above the backyards and some people in early 2007 were not only asking low 600s for those places, but taking pictures from the street for the MLS with a Tower behind the house). They run down the past Glen Ellen Place. Here is an image from the current listing on Glen Ellen:
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/207/080083407_A01_14.jpg
The community below SEH (Old Creek Ranch?). The towers run right through the middle of that community. http://tempo5.sandicor.com/SNDImages/31/080077343_101_81.jpg
I found a listing about a month ago in Carlsbad and one of the MLS images was of the backyard, showing off the view. To the right of the home just over the fence was the top of a power tower. It was probably 10 feet from the fence, a child could toss a tennis ball and hit it.
It amazes me that someone would build so close to these towers. If one could look past the potential dangers (as noted above, it can be argued both safe and dangerous although im in the dangerous court), these things are eyesoars.
[/quote]Don’t forget the SDGE switching station in Torrey Hills in Carmel Valley, as well as the petroleum and natural gas pipelines that run around their too.
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