Skyranch in Santee

[UCGal]

[quote=AN]BTW, what’s the crime rate in Santee? Isn’t there a correctional facility near there?[/quote]

Yeah but those are chick convicts… they don’t count. 😉

http://www.sdsheriff.net/detentionfacilities/lcdf.html

[Anonymous]

you can actually see the correctional facility from sky ranch lol. 600K is way hagh for santee there are some smaller developments there that are going for 500-600k that have no HOA’s. But I guess if you must spend 600K I would say go to sky ranch. BTW its also in the fire line so insurance would also be higher.

[Anonymous]

you can actually see the correctional facility from sky ranch lol. 600K is way hagh for santee there are some smaller developments there that are going for 500-600k that have no HOA’s. But I guess if you must spend 600K I would say go to sky ranch. BTW its also in the fire line so insurance would also be higher.

[Anonymous]

you can actually see the correctional facility from sky ranch lol. 600K is way hagh for santee there are some smaller developments there that are going for 500-600k that have no HOA’s. But I guess if you must spend 600K I would say go to sky ranch. BTW its also in the fire line so insurance would also be higher.

[Anonymous]

you can actually see the correctional facility from sky ranch lol. 600K is way hagh for santee there are some smaller developments there that are going for 500-600k that have no HOA’s. But I guess if you must spend 600K I would say go to sky ranch. BTW its also in the fire line so insurance would also be higher.

[Anonymous]

you can actually see the correctional facility from sky ranch lol. 600K is way hagh for santee there are some smaller developments there that are going for 500-600k that have no HOA’s. But I guess if you must spend 600K I would say go to sky ranch. BTW its also in the fire line so insurance would also be higher.

[DWCAP]

Should a new house really command a big premium over an ~10 year old house? Serious question. I just dont really understand the facanation with ‘brand new’. There have been tons of reports in the media of problems with ‘new’ houses, remember the whole chinese dry-wall thing? And the community usually has little character or anything yet, as trees are 10 days post homedepot and the grass usually could just be rolled up and resodded somewhere else. You dont get to know your neighbors before they move in, and all so often alot of the infrastructure doesnt exist yet.

I have only been in 1 new development, and it wasnt in SD, so I have little frame of reference on this and could be wrong. But you will have to fix any defects and repaint etc etc when you try to sell anyways, cause when you sell it aint new anymore, so I dont really know what the big deal is.

Anyone care to enlighten me?

[DWCAP]

Should a new house really command a big premium over an ~10 year old house? Serious question. I just dont really understand the facanation with ‘brand new’. There have been tons of reports in the media of problems with ‘new’ houses, remember the whole chinese dry-wall thing? And the community usually has little character or anything yet, as trees are 10 days post homedepot and the grass usually could just be rolled up and resodded somewhere else. You dont get to know your neighbors before they move in, and all so often alot of the infrastructure doesnt exist yet.

I have only been in 1 new development, and it wasnt in SD, so I have little frame of reference on this and could be wrong. But you will have to fix any defects and repaint etc etc when you try to sell anyways, cause when you sell it aint new anymore, so I dont really know what the big deal is.

Anyone care to enlighten me?

[DWCAP]

Should a new house really command a big premium over an ~10 year old house? Serious question. I just dont really understand the facanation with ‘brand new’. There have been tons of reports in the media of problems with ‘new’ houses, remember the whole chinese dry-wall thing? And the community usually has little character or anything yet, as trees are 10 days post homedepot and the grass usually could just be rolled up and resodded somewhere else. You dont get to know your neighbors before they move in, and all so often alot of the infrastructure doesnt exist yet.

I have only been in 1 new development, and it wasnt in SD, so I have little frame of reference on this and could be wrong. But you will have to fix any defects and repaint etc etc when you try to sell anyways, cause when you sell it aint new anymore, so I dont really know what the big deal is.

Anyone care to enlighten me?

[DWCAP]

Should a new house really command a big premium over an ~10 year old house? Serious question. I just dont really understand the facanation with ‘brand new’. There have been tons of reports in the media of problems with ‘new’ houses, remember the whole chinese dry-wall thing? And the community usually has little character or anything yet, as trees are 10 days post homedepot and the grass usually could just be rolled up and resodded somewhere else. You dont get to know your neighbors before they move in, and all so often alot of the infrastructure doesnt exist yet.

I have only been in 1 new development, and it wasnt in SD, so I have little frame of reference on this and could be wrong. But you will have to fix any defects and repaint etc etc when you try to sell anyways, cause when you sell it aint new anymore, so I dont really know what the big deal is.

Anyone care to enlighten me?

[DWCAP]

Should a new house really command a big premium over an ~10 year old house? Serious question. I just dont really understand the facanation with ‘brand new’. There have been tons of reports in the media of problems with ‘new’ houses, remember the whole chinese dry-wall thing? And the community usually has little character or anything yet, as trees are 10 days post homedepot and the grass usually could just be rolled up and resodded somewhere else. You dont get to know your neighbors before they move in, and all so often alot of the infrastructure doesnt exist yet.

I have only been in 1 new development, and it wasnt in SD, so I have little frame of reference on this and could be wrong. But you will have to fix any defects and repaint etc etc when you try to sell anyways, cause when you sell it aint new anymore, so I dont really know what the big deal is.

Anyone care to enlighten me?

[an]

DWCAp, I think it all comes down to supply/demand. If more people want new, then new will always command higher price. I personally don’t like most of the houses built after 2000. I’m partial w/ double door entry and high ceilings in the living room area. Houses built between 1980-2000 (especially houses built between 1990-2000) just feel less cramp than the houses built after 2000 at the same sq-ft. However, I do like the big kitchen of the newer house and 10-12′ ceilings vs 8-9′ ceilings.

[an]

DWCAp, I think it all comes down to supply/demand. If more people want new, then new will always command higher price. I personally don’t like most of the houses built after 2000. I’m partial w/ double door entry and high ceilings in the living room area. Houses built between 1980-2000 (especially houses built between 1990-2000) just feel less cramp than the houses built after 2000 at the same sq-ft. However, I do like the big kitchen of the newer house and 10-12′ ceilings vs 8-9′ ceilings.

[an]

DWCAp, I think it all comes down to supply/demand. If more people want new, then new will always command higher price. I personally don’t like most of the houses built after 2000. I’m partial w/ double door entry and high ceilings in the living room area. Houses built between 1980-2000 (especially houses built between 1990-2000) just feel less cramp than the houses built after 2000 at the same sq-ft. However, I do like the big kitchen of the newer house and 10-12′ ceilings vs 8-9′ ceilings.

[an]

DWCAp, I think it all comes down to supply/demand. If more people want new, then new will always command higher price. I personally don’t like most of the houses built after 2000. I’m partial w/ double door entry and high ceilings in the living room area. Houses built between 1980-2000 (especially houses built between 1990-2000) just feel less cramp than the houses built after 2000 at the same sq-ft. However, I do like the big kitchen of the newer house and 10-12′ ceilings vs 8-9′ ceilings.

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