Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Sorrento Valley / Calle Cristobal
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September 21, 2009 at 4:40 PM #460664September 21, 2009 at 5:30 PM #459878
enron_by_the_sea
Participant[quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.
September 21, 2009 at 5:30 PM #460068enron_by_the_sea
Participant[quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.
September 21, 2009 at 5:30 PM #460405enron_by_the_sea
Participant[quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.
September 21, 2009 at 5:30 PM #460479enron_by_the_sea
Participant[quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.
September 21, 2009 at 5:30 PM #460679enron_by_the_sea
Participant[quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.
September 21, 2009 at 6:20 PM #459888DataAgent
ParticipantIn the Calle Cristobal area, drive the streets of interest both during the day and at nite. You’ll see several houses with 4 or more cars parked out front. Lots of shared rental houses in that area.
September 21, 2009 at 6:20 PM #460078DataAgent
ParticipantIn the Calle Cristobal area, drive the streets of interest both during the day and at nite. You’ll see several houses with 4 or more cars parked out front. Lots of shared rental houses in that area.
September 21, 2009 at 6:20 PM #460415DataAgent
ParticipantIn the Calle Cristobal area, drive the streets of interest both during the day and at nite. You’ll see several houses with 4 or more cars parked out front. Lots of shared rental houses in that area.
September 21, 2009 at 6:20 PM #460489DataAgent
ParticipantIn the Calle Cristobal area, drive the streets of interest both during the day and at nite. You’ll see several houses with 4 or more cars parked out front. Lots of shared rental houses in that area.
September 21, 2009 at 6:20 PM #460689DataAgent
ParticipantIn the Calle Cristobal area, drive the streets of interest both during the day and at nite. You’ll see several houses with 4 or more cars parked out front. Lots of shared rental houses in that area.
September 21, 2009 at 6:55 PM #459902UCGal
Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea][quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.[/quote]
I’ll agree with this.And as I mentioned – if you do have schools you have options – you can apply to magnet schools or charter schools in SDUSD. You can also try to “choice” into better schools. I have friends in Kensington that have done this successfully. And as I mentioned above, my coworkers did this.
September 21, 2009 at 6:55 PM #460090UCGal
Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea][quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.[/quote]
I’ll agree with this.And as I mentioned – if you do have schools you have options – you can apply to magnet schools or charter schools in SDUSD. You can also try to “choice” into better schools. I have friends in Kensington that have done this successfully. And as I mentioned above, my coworkers did this.
September 21, 2009 at 6:55 PM #460428UCGal
Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea][quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.[/quote]
I’ll agree with this.And as I mentioned – if you do have schools you have options – you can apply to magnet schools or charter schools in SDUSD. You can also try to “choice” into better schools. I have friends in Kensington that have done this successfully. And as I mentioned above, my coworkers did this.
September 21, 2009 at 6:55 PM #460501UCGal
Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea][quote=UCGal] If you don’t have kids and /or don’t plan to sell in the future, the school issue is a non-issue.[/quote]
I always thought school district is non-issue as far as selling the house. Because if the school district is not good, you get to buy the house for cheap also.
This can only be an issue if schools that had good reputation when you bought, suddenly became worse when you sold.
Thus if you don’t have kids to send to school, it might be actually better to buy in not so good school district. You pay less and hold a lottery ticket if somehow the schools change for better in future.
If you buy in a good school district (but not use its schools), you are in exactly opposite situation.[/quote]
I’ll agree with this.And as I mentioned – if you do have schools you have options – you can apply to magnet schools or charter schools in SDUSD. You can also try to “choice” into better schools. I have friends in Kensington that have done this successfully. And as I mentioned above, my coworkers did this.
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