Size of Avg. US home over time

[CardiffBaseball]

The garage is where you put your power rack and Olympic Bumper weights so that you can safely drop them. Otherwise you’d break your tiles.

Although at the last house it was part kid-cave as well. I really miss not having to hear every xbox live conversation.

[CA renter]

[quote=CardiffBaseball]The garage is where you put your power rack and Olympic Bumper weights so that you can safely drop them. Otherwise you’d break your tiles.

Although at the last house it was part kid-cave as well. I really miss not having to hear every xbox live conversation.[/quote]

Cardiff,

Did you ever move to Florida? Any news?

[CA renter]

[quote=CardiffBaseball]The garage is where you put your power rack and Olympic Bumper weights so that you can safely drop them. Otherwise you’d break your tiles.

Although at the last house it was part kid-cave as well. I really miss not having to hear every xbox live conversation.[/quote]

Cardiff,

Did you ever move to Florida? Any news?

[CA renter]

[quote=CardiffBaseball]The garage is where you put your power rack and Olympic Bumper weights so that you can safely drop them. Otherwise you’d break your tiles.

Although at the last house it was part kid-cave as well. I really miss not having to hear every xbox live conversation.[/quote]

Cardiff,

Did you ever move to Florida? Any news?

[CA renter]

[quote=CardiffBaseball]The garage is where you put your power rack and Olympic Bumper weights so that you can safely drop them. Otherwise you’d break your tiles.

Although at the last house it was part kid-cave as well. I really miss not having to hear every xbox live conversation.[/quote]

Cardiff,

Did you ever move to Florida? Any news?

[CA renter]

[quote=CardiffBaseball]The garage is where you put your power rack and Olympic Bumper weights so that you can safely drop them. Otherwise you’d break your tiles.

Although at the last house it was part kid-cave as well. I really miss not having to hear every xbox live conversation.[/quote]

Cardiff,

Did you ever move to Florida? Any news?

[patb]

careful
i think you mean average new home.
i think the average home hasn’t grown but the market produced a lot of upscale houses lately

[patb]

careful
i think you mean average new home.
i think the average home hasn’t grown but the market produced a lot of upscale houses lately

[patb]

careful
i think you mean average new home.
i think the average home hasn’t grown but the market produced a lot of upscale houses lately

[patb]

careful
i think you mean average new home.
i think the average home hasn’t grown but the market produced a lot of upscale houses lately

[patb]

careful
i think you mean average new home.
i think the average home hasn’t grown but the market produced a lot of upscale houses lately

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]You are right about location but we all have differing opinions about what is a good location. Urban living is great in truly urban areas but San Diego only has psuedo urban living. In the large metro areas back east downtowns are the major jobs centers and extensive public transit systems feed into it from every direction. You can live in an urban area and never leave it or get in a car.

In California most job centers lie outside the downtown areas and urbanisque areas of the largest cities. Downtown San Diego has one supermarket, no hospital, one movie theatre, no healthcare providers and very little park space. While urban living offers many benefits in certain major cities many of the best benefits are not present in SD.[/quote]

It depends on what industry you work in. Dtn SD has legal, financial, real estate & property mgmt, education and thousands of gov’mt jobs as well as shipbuilding, Kelco, fishing industry, hospitality and other administrative positions (Port Dist., convention center, ballpark, etc.)

Even if you have to commute from SD’s urban core, IT IS TYPICALLY AGAINST THE “RUSH-HOUR” COMMUTE!

Besides the Ralph’s downtown, there is also an Albertson’s in the ballpark area, an Albertsons and Vons and in Hillcrest/Mission Hills, a Vons in North Park, another Vons in South Park, a Whole Foods in Hillcrest, a Mayfair Market in Hillcrest, a Trader Joes, Vons and Ralphs in Pt. Loma, an Apple Tree Market in OB and NUMEROUS “mom and pop” independent grocery stores. Naval Commissary 32nd Street is 2 miles away. Can any Piggs think of any other food stores in SD’s urban core??

edit: Sharp Rees Stealy clinic at 4th and Juniper has been there for 40 years. As well as NUMEROUS doctor’s offices in banker’s hill and Hillcrest. Scripps Mercy Hospital and USCD Hospital are located 3 and 3.5 miles away, respectively.

When I speak of fine “urban-living locations” in SD, I am including 92101, 92102, 92103, 92104, 92106 and 92107.

edit: Uh, have you overlooked the 1200 acre Balboa Park?? And the Embarcadero Marina Park, along with all the other community parks??

sdr, I’m going to have to say to you what you said to another Pigg not so long ago – get your head out of the sand!

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]You are right about location but we all have differing opinions about what is a good location. Urban living is great in truly urban areas but San Diego only has psuedo urban living. In the large metro areas back east downtowns are the major jobs centers and extensive public transit systems feed into it from every direction. You can live in an urban area and never leave it or get in a car.

In California most job centers lie outside the downtown areas and urbanisque areas of the largest cities. Downtown San Diego has one supermarket, no hospital, one movie theatre, no healthcare providers and very little park space. While urban living offers many benefits in certain major cities many of the best benefits are not present in SD.[/quote]

It depends on what industry you work in. Dtn SD has legal, financial, real estate & property mgmt, education and thousands of gov’mt jobs as well as shipbuilding, Kelco, fishing industry, hospitality and other administrative positions (Port Dist., convention center, ballpark, etc.)

Even if you have to commute from SD’s urban core, IT IS TYPICALLY AGAINST THE “RUSH-HOUR” COMMUTE!

Besides the Ralph’s downtown, there is also an Albertson’s in the ballpark area, an Albertsons and Vons and in Hillcrest/Mission Hills, a Vons in North Park, another Vons in South Park, a Whole Foods in Hillcrest, a Mayfair Market in Hillcrest, a Trader Joes, Vons and Ralphs in Pt. Loma, an Apple Tree Market in OB and NUMEROUS “mom and pop” independent grocery stores. Naval Commissary 32nd Street is 2 miles away. Can any Piggs think of any other food stores in SD’s urban core??

edit: Sharp Rees Stealy clinic at 4th and Juniper has been there for 40 years. As well as NUMEROUS doctor’s offices in banker’s hill and Hillcrest. Scripps Mercy Hospital and USCD Hospital are located 3 and 3.5 miles away, respectively.

When I speak of fine “urban-living locations” in SD, I am including 92101, 92102, 92103, 92104, 92106 and 92107.

edit: Uh, have you overlooked the 1200 acre Balboa Park?? And the Embarcadero Marina Park, along with all the other community parks??

sdr, I’m going to have to say to you what you said to another Pigg not so long ago – get your head out of the sand!

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]You are right about location but we all have differing opinions about what is a good location. Urban living is great in truly urban areas but San Diego only has psuedo urban living. In the large metro areas back east downtowns are the major jobs centers and extensive public transit systems feed into it from every direction. You can live in an urban area and never leave it or get in a car.

In California most job centers lie outside the downtown areas and urbanisque areas of the largest cities. Downtown San Diego has one supermarket, no hospital, one movie theatre, no healthcare providers and very little park space. While urban living offers many benefits in certain major cities many of the best benefits are not present in SD.[/quote]

It depends on what industry you work in. Dtn SD has legal, financial, real estate & property mgmt, education and thousands of gov’mt jobs as well as shipbuilding, Kelco, fishing industry, hospitality and other administrative positions (Port Dist., convention center, ballpark, etc.)

Even if you have to commute from SD’s urban core, IT IS TYPICALLY AGAINST THE “RUSH-HOUR” COMMUTE!

Besides the Ralph’s downtown, there is also an Albertson’s in the ballpark area, an Albertsons and Vons and in Hillcrest/Mission Hills, a Vons in North Park, another Vons in South Park, a Whole Foods in Hillcrest, a Mayfair Market in Hillcrest, a Trader Joes, Vons and Ralphs in Pt. Loma, an Apple Tree Market in OB and NUMEROUS “mom and pop” independent grocery stores. Naval Commissary 32nd Street is 2 miles away. Can any Piggs think of any other food stores in SD’s urban core??

edit: Sharp Rees Stealy clinic at 4th and Juniper has been there for 40 years. As well as NUMEROUS doctor’s offices in banker’s hill and Hillcrest. Scripps Mercy Hospital and USCD Hospital are located 3 and 3.5 miles away, respectively.

When I speak of fine “urban-living locations” in SD, I am including 92101, 92102, 92103, 92104, 92106 and 92107.

edit: Uh, have you overlooked the 1200 acre Balboa Park?? And the Embarcadero Marina Park, along with all the other community parks??

sdr, I’m going to have to say to you what you said to another Pigg not so long ago – get your head out of the sand!

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]You are right about location but we all have differing opinions about what is a good location. Urban living is great in truly urban areas but San Diego only has psuedo urban living. In the large metro areas back east downtowns are the major jobs centers and extensive public transit systems feed into it from every direction. You can live in an urban area and never leave it or get in a car.

In California most job centers lie outside the downtown areas and urbanisque areas of the largest cities. Downtown San Diego has one supermarket, no hospital, one movie theatre, no healthcare providers and very little park space. While urban living offers many benefits in certain major cities many of the best benefits are not present in SD.[/quote]

It depends on what industry you work in. Dtn SD has legal, financial, real estate & property mgmt, education and thousands of gov’mt jobs as well as shipbuilding, Kelco, fishing industry, hospitality and other administrative positions (Port Dist., convention center, ballpark, etc.)

Even if you have to commute from SD’s urban core, IT IS TYPICALLY AGAINST THE “RUSH-HOUR” COMMUTE!

Besides the Ralph’s downtown, there is also an Albertson’s in the ballpark area, an Albertsons and Vons and in Hillcrest/Mission Hills, a Vons in North Park, another Vons in South Park, a Whole Foods in Hillcrest, a Mayfair Market in Hillcrest, a Trader Joes, Vons and Ralphs in Pt. Loma, an Apple Tree Market in OB and NUMEROUS “mom and pop” independent grocery stores. Naval Commissary 32nd Street is 2 miles away. Can any Piggs think of any other food stores in SD’s urban core??

edit: Sharp Rees Stealy clinic at 4th and Juniper has been there for 40 years. As well as NUMEROUS doctor’s offices in banker’s hill and Hillcrest. Scripps Mercy Hospital and USCD Hospital are located 3 and 3.5 miles away, respectively.

When I speak of fine “urban-living locations” in SD, I am including 92101, 92102, 92103, 92104, 92106 and 92107.

edit: Uh, have you overlooked the 1200 acre Balboa Park?? And the Embarcadero Marina Park, along with all the other community parks??

sdr, I’m going to have to say to you what you said to another Pigg not so long ago – get your head out of the sand!

[Author]

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