Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Temecula / Murrieta Condo as an investment
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July 22, 2010 at 8:18 PM #582048July 22, 2010 at 9:10 PM #582472Jim JonesParticipant
[quote=stockstradr]Ten years on and those residents will have demanded that it be converted to say a 10 ft tall concrete wall (maybe with barbed wire on top), and the subdivision will have one gated entrance with armed guards where your ID has to match to resident name list to gain entry.[/quote]
I much prefer the aesthetics of broken glass held down with mortar myself over barbed wire. It gives the area a much more environmental sustainable look with the re-purposing of the glass rather then the Super-Max look of the barbed wire. It so much more in this year during the second phase of our Mad-Maxing of America’s suburbs.
Do I have a future writing for HGTV in a post-apocalyptic America? Your thoughts stockstradr.
July 22, 2010 at 9:10 PM #582063Jim JonesParticipant[quote=stockstradr]Ten years on and those residents will have demanded that it be converted to say a 10 ft tall concrete wall (maybe with barbed wire on top), and the subdivision will have one gated entrance with armed guards where your ID has to match to resident name list to gain entry.[/quote]
I much prefer the aesthetics of broken glass held down with mortar myself over barbed wire. It gives the area a much more environmental sustainable look with the re-purposing of the glass rather then the Super-Max look of the barbed wire. It so much more in this year during the second phase of our Mad-Maxing of America’s suburbs.
Do I have a future writing for HGTV in a post-apocalyptic America? Your thoughts stockstradr.
July 22, 2010 at 9:10 PM #582169Jim JonesParticipant[quote=stockstradr]Ten years on and those residents will have demanded that it be converted to say a 10 ft tall concrete wall (maybe with barbed wire on top), and the subdivision will have one gated entrance with armed guards where your ID has to match to resident name list to gain entry.[/quote]
I much prefer the aesthetics of broken glass held down with mortar myself over barbed wire. It gives the area a much more environmental sustainable look with the re-purposing of the glass rather then the Super-Max look of the barbed wire. It so much more in this year during the second phase of our Mad-Maxing of America’s suburbs.
Do I have a future writing for HGTV in a post-apocalyptic America? Your thoughts stockstradr.
July 22, 2010 at 9:10 PM #581440Jim JonesParticipant[quote=stockstradr]Ten years on and those residents will have demanded that it be converted to say a 10 ft tall concrete wall (maybe with barbed wire on top), and the subdivision will have one gated entrance with armed guards where your ID has to match to resident name list to gain entry.[/quote]
I much prefer the aesthetics of broken glass held down with mortar myself over barbed wire. It gives the area a much more environmental sustainable look with the re-purposing of the glass rather then the Super-Max look of the barbed wire. It so much more in this year during the second phase of our Mad-Maxing of America’s suburbs.
Do I have a future writing for HGTV in a post-apocalyptic America? Your thoughts stockstradr.
July 22, 2010 at 9:10 PM #581532Jim JonesParticipant[quote=stockstradr]Ten years on and those residents will have demanded that it be converted to say a 10 ft tall concrete wall (maybe with barbed wire on top), and the subdivision will have one gated entrance with armed guards where your ID has to match to resident name list to gain entry.[/quote]
I much prefer the aesthetics of broken glass held down with mortar myself over barbed wire. It gives the area a much more environmental sustainable look with the re-purposing of the glass rather then the Super-Max look of the barbed wire. It so much more in this year during the second phase of our Mad-Maxing of America’s suburbs.
Do I have a future writing for HGTV in a post-apocalyptic America? Your thoughts stockstradr.
July 22, 2010 at 9:15 PM #582174stockstradrParticipantI’ve often said that remote and isolated caves are the best real estate investment, in this economy.
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July 22, 2010 at 9:15 PM #582477stockstradrParticipantI’ve often said that remote and isolated caves are the best real estate investment, in this economy.
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July 22, 2010 at 9:15 PM #582068stockstradrParticipantI’ve often said that remote and isolated caves are the best real estate investment, in this economy.
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July 22, 2010 at 9:15 PM #581537stockstradrParticipantI’ve often said that remote and isolated caves are the best real estate investment, in this economy.
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July 22, 2010 at 9:15 PM #581445stockstradrParticipantI’ve often said that remote and isolated caves are the best real estate investment, in this economy.
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July 23, 2010 at 5:34 AM #582284Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantYou guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.
July 23, 2010 at 5:34 AM #582178Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantYou guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.
July 23, 2010 at 5:34 AM #581555Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantYou guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.
July 23, 2010 at 5:34 AM #581647Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantYou guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.
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