Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Relocating from SF to Del Mar or Santaluz or Olivenhain or FBR or other?
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Coronita.
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May 3, 2011 at 2:55 PM #692868May 3, 2011 at 4:24 PM #691737
bearishgurl
Participant[quote=ocrenter] . . . think about it, most of the IT companies are either along the I-15/route-56 junction or at the costal end with Qualcomm. Then you have tons of law firms at the costal end of the 56. The biotech industry are clustered around UCSD. And a bunch of engineering and defense related firms are in Poway and around Miramar.
The 56 corridor is the natural suburb to all of these professional high paying jobs. So it is natural that it becomes the draw. You get professionals with kids into these areas, the schools get the bump up and then it starts drawing in other folks as well. it helps that developers decided to build a bunch of high end homes in the area as well…[/quote]
Based on where the IT and other “professional” job centers are, ocrenter, it appears a newly-transplanted “worker-bee” has MANY choices of “natural suburbs” and “upper income enclaves” in which to live to be even closer to their employment, namely …
Poway
Rancho Penasquitos
Rancho Bernardo
University City
La Jolla
Del Mar
NCC cities
Carmel Valley
Scripps Ranch
Mira Mesa
Tierrasanta
Bay Ho
Clairemont
Pacific Beach“Worker bee” families are only ONE facet of the RE buyer market. There are several other types of RE buyers. I don’t see “worker bee” families as being the most well-heeled OR the most qualified type of buyer when compared to other types of buyers. In fact, overall, they are probably the hardest type of buyer to qualify for a mortgage, often due to excessive debt load and insufficient downpayments.
In addition, “other folk” buyers do not necessarily pay attention to or are drawn to particular “school API scores” in the “far-flung deserts” of the “56 corridor.”
In fact, a “bunch of high-end homes” and even VERY “high-end homes” can be found in nearly EVERY zip code in the entire county.
I wouldn’t consider 4closure Ranch (with nearly all substandard lots) to consist of predominately “high-end” homes or properties.
You were correct in your earlier post when you stated, “…yes there are other nice pockets in SD, but once an area achieve the status as an upper class enclave, that perception feed on itself and other areas just do not compete.”
“Perception” is all it is but it is often not reality.
May 3, 2011 at 4:24 PM #691809Participant[quote=ocrenter] . . . think about it, most of the IT companies are either along the I-15/route-56 junction or at the costal end with Qualcomm. Then you have tons of law firms at the costal end of the 56. The biotech industry are clustered around UCSD. And a bunch of engineering and defense related firms are in Poway and around Miramar.
The 56 corridor is the natural suburb to all of these professional high paying jobs. So it is natural that it becomes the draw. You get professionals with kids into these areas, the schools get the bump up and then it starts drawing in other folks as well. it helps that developers decided to build a bunch of high end homes in the area as well…[/quote]
Based on where the IT and other “professional” job centers are, ocrenter, it appears a newly-transplanted “worker-bee” has MANY choices of “natural suburbs” and “upper income enclaves” in which to live to be even closer to their employment, namely …
Poway
Rancho Penasquitos
Rancho Bernardo
University City
La Jolla
Del Mar
NCC cities
Carmel Valley
Scripps Ranch
Mira Mesa
Tierrasanta
Bay Ho
Clairemont
Pacific Beach“Worker bee” families are only ONE facet of the RE buyer market. There are several other types of RE buyers. I don’t see “worker bee” families as being the most well-heeled OR the most qualified type of buyer when compared to other types of buyers. In fact, overall, they are probably the hardest type of buyer to qualify for a mortgage, often due to excessive debt load and insufficient downpayments.
In addition, “other folk” buyers do not necessarily pay attention to or are drawn to particular “school API scores” in the “far-flung deserts” of the “56 corridor.”
In fact, a “bunch of high-end homes” and even VERY “high-end homes” can be found in nearly EVERY zip code in the entire county.
I wouldn’t consider 4closure Ranch (with nearly all substandard lots) to consist of predominately “high-end” homes or properties.
You were correct in your earlier post when you stated, “…yes there are other nice pockets in SD, but once an area achieve the status as an upper class enclave, that perception feed on itself and other areas just do not compete.”
“Perception” is all it is but it is often not reality.
May 3, 2011 at 4:24 PM #692413Participant[quote=ocrenter] . . . think about it, most of the IT companies are either along the I-15/route-56 junction or at the costal end with Qualcomm. Then you have tons of law firms at the costal end of the 56. The biotech industry are clustered around UCSD. And a bunch of engineering and defense related firms are in Poway and around Miramar.
The 56 corridor is the natural suburb to all of these professional high paying jobs. So it is natural that it becomes the draw. You get professionals with kids into these areas, the schools get the bump up and then it starts drawing in other folks as well. it helps that developers decided to build a bunch of high end homes in the area as well…[/quote]
Based on where the IT and other “professional” job centers are, ocrenter, it appears a newly-transplanted “worker-bee” has MANY choices of “natural suburbs” and “upper income enclaves” in which to live to be even closer to their employment, namely …
Poway
Rancho Penasquitos
Rancho Bernardo
University City
La Jolla
Del Mar
NCC cities
Carmel Valley
Scripps Ranch
Mira Mesa
Tierrasanta
Bay Ho
Clairemont
Pacific Beach“Worker bee” families are only ONE facet of the RE buyer market. There are several other types of RE buyers. I don’t see “worker bee” families as being the most well-heeled OR the most qualified type of buyer when compared to other types of buyers. In fact, overall, they are probably the hardest type of buyer to qualify for a mortgage, often due to excessive debt load and insufficient downpayments.
In addition, “other folk” buyers do not necessarily pay attention to or are drawn to particular “school API scores” in the “far-flung deserts” of the “56 corridor.”
In fact, a “bunch of high-end homes” and even VERY “high-end homes” can be found in nearly EVERY zip code in the entire county.
I wouldn’t consider 4closure Ranch (with nearly all substandard lots) to consist of predominately “high-end” homes or properties.
You were correct in your earlier post when you stated, “…yes there are other nice pockets in SD, but once an area achieve the status as an upper class enclave, that perception feed on itself and other areas just do not compete.”
“Perception” is all it is but it is often not reality.
May 3, 2011 at 4:24 PM #692559Participant[quote=ocrenter] . . . think about it, most of the IT companies are either along the I-15/route-56 junction or at the costal end with Qualcomm. Then you have tons of law firms at the costal end of the 56. The biotech industry are clustered around UCSD. And a bunch of engineering and defense related firms are in Poway and around Miramar.
The 56 corridor is the natural suburb to all of these professional high paying jobs. So it is natural that it becomes the draw. You get professionals with kids into these areas, the schools get the bump up and then it starts drawing in other folks as well. it helps that developers decided to build a bunch of high end homes in the area as well…[/quote]
Based on where the IT and other “professional” job centers are, ocrenter, it appears a newly-transplanted “worker-bee” has MANY choices of “natural suburbs” and “upper income enclaves” in which to live to be even closer to their employment, namely …
Poway
Rancho Penasquitos
Rancho Bernardo
University City
La Jolla
Del Mar
NCC cities
Carmel Valley
Scripps Ranch
Mira Mesa
Tierrasanta
Bay Ho
Clairemont
Pacific Beach“Worker bee” families are only ONE facet of the RE buyer market. There are several other types of RE buyers. I don’t see “worker bee” families as being the most well-heeled OR the most qualified type of buyer when compared to other types of buyers. In fact, overall, they are probably the hardest type of buyer to qualify for a mortgage, often due to excessive debt load and insufficient downpayments.
In addition, “other folk” buyers do not necessarily pay attention to or are drawn to particular “school API scores” in the “far-flung deserts” of the “56 corridor.”
In fact, a “bunch of high-end homes” and even VERY “high-end homes” can be found in nearly EVERY zip code in the entire county.
I wouldn’t consider 4closure Ranch (with nearly all substandard lots) to consist of predominately “high-end” homes or properties.
You were correct in your earlier post when you stated, “…yes there are other nice pockets in SD, but once an area achieve the status as an upper class enclave, that perception feed on itself and other areas just do not compete.”
“Perception” is all it is but it is often not reality.
May 3, 2011 at 4:24 PM #692903Participant[quote=ocrenter] . . . think about it, most of the IT companies are either along the I-15/route-56 junction or at the costal end with Qualcomm. Then you have tons of law firms at the costal end of the 56. The biotech industry are clustered around UCSD. And a bunch of engineering and defense related firms are in Poway and around Miramar.
The 56 corridor is the natural suburb to all of these professional high paying jobs. So it is natural that it becomes the draw. You get professionals with kids into these areas, the schools get the bump up and then it starts drawing in other folks as well. it helps that developers decided to build a bunch of high end homes in the area as well…[/quote]
Based on where the IT and other “professional” job centers are, ocrenter, it appears a newly-transplanted “worker-bee” has MANY choices of “natural suburbs” and “upper income enclaves” in which to live to be even closer to their employment, namely …
Poway
Rancho Penasquitos
Rancho Bernardo
University City
La Jolla
Del Mar
NCC cities
Carmel Valley
Scripps Ranch
Mira Mesa
Tierrasanta
Bay Ho
Clairemont
Pacific Beach“Worker bee” families are only ONE facet of the RE buyer market. There are several other types of RE buyers. I don’t see “worker bee” families as being the most well-heeled OR the most qualified type of buyer when compared to other types of buyers. In fact, overall, they are probably the hardest type of buyer to qualify for a mortgage, often due to excessive debt load and insufficient downpayments.
In addition, “other folk” buyers do not necessarily pay attention to or are drawn to particular “school API scores” in the “far-flung deserts” of the “56 corridor.”
In fact, a “bunch of high-end homes” and even VERY “high-end homes” can be found in nearly EVERY zip code in the entire county.
I wouldn’t consider 4closure Ranch (with nearly all substandard lots) to consist of predominately “high-end” homes or properties.
You were correct in your earlier post when you stated, “…yes there are other nice pockets in SD, but once an area achieve the status as an upper class enclave, that perception feed on itself and other areas just do not compete.”
“Perception” is all it is but it is often not reality.
May 3, 2011 at 4:31 PM #691742ocrenter
ParticipantOBG, you clearly have no idea what you are talking about.
you just listed a bunch of communities within the 56 corridor as alternatives to the “56 corridor.”
and no where did I say the high end homes are WITHIN 4S.
you don’t know the area, so why are you debating so passionately about the area?
it is like the health care debate before. you didn’t have a clue, but you kept arguing to no end.
May 3, 2011 at 4:31 PM #691814ParticipantOBG, you clearly have no idea what you are talking about.
you just listed a bunch of communities within the 56 corridor as alternatives to the “56 corridor.”
and no where did I say the high end homes are WITHIN 4S.
you don’t know the area, so why are you debating so passionately about the area?
it is like the health care debate before. you didn’t have a clue, but you kept arguing to no end.
May 3, 2011 at 4:31 PM #692418ParticipantOBG, you clearly have no idea what you are talking about.
you just listed a bunch of communities within the 56 corridor as alternatives to the “56 corridor.”
and no where did I say the high end homes are WITHIN 4S.
you don’t know the area, so why are you debating so passionately about the area?
it is like the health care debate before. you didn’t have a clue, but you kept arguing to no end.
May 3, 2011 at 4:31 PM #692564ParticipantOBG, you clearly have no idea what you are talking about.
you just listed a bunch of communities within the 56 corridor as alternatives to the “56 corridor.”
and no where did I say the high end homes are WITHIN 4S.
you don’t know the area, so why are you debating so passionately about the area?
it is like the health care debate before. you didn’t have a clue, but you kept arguing to no end.
May 3, 2011 at 4:31 PM #692908ParticipantOBG, you clearly have no idea what you are talking about.
you just listed a bunch of communities within the 56 corridor as alternatives to the “56 corridor.”
and no where did I say the high end homes are WITHIN 4S.
you don’t know the area, so why are you debating so passionately about the area?
it is like the health care debate before. you didn’t have a clue, but you kept arguing to no end.
May 3, 2011 at 4:42 PM #691752Participant[quote=sdrealtor]A simple go f%^& yourself would have been fine…blah blah[/quote]
Thank you. I’ll remember this for next time ;=]
[quote=sdrealtor]Speaking of memories, history and knowing the territory you know very little about this blog. OCR not only wasnt a client but we had some of the biggest knock down drag oout battles this blog has ever seen. Yours and mine are small potatoes compared to mine and ocr’s past differences[/quote]
sdr, it warms my heart to hear you have/had “arch-enemy” Piggs other than myself. I long suspected this ;=}
You are correct in that I haven’t had the time to devote myself to researching past posts by users of this blog. I can only remember what has gone on in about the last year or so (when I first began posting to it) :=]
May 3, 2011 at 4:42 PM #691824Participant[quote=sdrealtor]A simple go f%^& yourself would have been fine…blah blah[/quote]
Thank you. I’ll remember this for next time ;=]
[quote=sdrealtor]Speaking of memories, history and knowing the territory you know very little about this blog. OCR not only wasnt a client but we had some of the biggest knock down drag oout battles this blog has ever seen. Yours and mine are small potatoes compared to mine and ocr’s past differences[/quote]
sdr, it warms my heart to hear you have/had “arch-enemy” Piggs other than myself. I long suspected this ;=}
You are correct in that I haven’t had the time to devote myself to researching past posts by users of this blog. I can only remember what has gone on in about the last year or so (when I first began posting to it) :=]
May 3, 2011 at 4:42 PM #692428Participant[quote=sdrealtor]A simple go f%^& yourself would have been fine…blah blah[/quote]
Thank you. I’ll remember this for next time ;=]
[quote=sdrealtor]Speaking of memories, history and knowing the territory you know very little about this blog. OCR not only wasnt a client but we had some of the biggest knock down drag oout battles this blog has ever seen. Yours and mine are small potatoes compared to mine and ocr’s past differences[/quote]
sdr, it warms my heart to hear you have/had “arch-enemy” Piggs other than myself. I long suspected this ;=}
You are correct in that I haven’t had the time to devote myself to researching past posts by users of this blog. I can only remember what has gone on in about the last year or so (when I first began posting to it) :=]
May 3, 2011 at 4:42 PM #692574Participant[quote=sdrealtor]A simple go f%^& yourself would have been fine…blah blah[/quote]
Thank you. I’ll remember this for next time ;=]
[quote=sdrealtor]Speaking of memories, history and knowing the territory you know very little about this blog. OCR not only wasnt a client but we had some of the biggest knock down drag oout battles this blog has ever seen. Yours and mine are small potatoes compared to mine and ocr’s past differences[/quote]
sdr, it warms my heart to hear you have/had “arch-enemy” Piggs other than myself. I long suspected this ;=}
You are correct in that I haven’t had the time to devote myself to researching past posts by users of this blog. I can only remember what has gone on in about the last year or so (when I first began posting to it) :=]
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