- This topic has 24 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 18 years, 1 month ago by
zzz.
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November 5, 2007 at 8:40 AM #95885November 5, 2007 at 8:40 AM #95891
bsrsharma
ParticipantThis is no bubble; 3000 sqft for $130K in Dallas
November 5, 2007 at 8:49 AM #95825(former)FormerSanDiegan
ParticipantCould Texas be the next Southern California!!?
No.
November 5, 2007 at 8:49 AM #95882ParticipantCould Texas be the next Southern California!!?
No.
November 5, 2007 at 8:49 AM #95893ParticipantCould Texas be the next Southern California!!?
No.
November 5, 2007 at 8:49 AM #95898ParticipantCould Texas be the next Southern California!!?
No.
November 5, 2007 at 8:53 AM #95829zzz
ParticipantDesoto (the 130K home bsrsharma mentioned) is a lot different than say Highland Park in Dallas. Would be interesting to look at areas like Highland Park, Irving
The difference between San Diego and many of the major cities in TX, is that there has been quite a bit of business growth in TX – so for instance a lot of the home building done in San Antonio is fueled by a lot of the white collar growth in SA versus the traditional blue collar town that it has been historically. TX also has no state income tax. Other than that, TX is a HUGE state and wildly divergent, so its hard to compare TX as a state, just like its hard to compare SF to SD, or Bakersville to La Jolla. Austin demographics for instance are very different than SA even though they are only 1hr apart.
November 5, 2007 at 8:53 AM #95886ParticipantDesoto (the 130K home bsrsharma mentioned) is a lot different than say Highland Park in Dallas. Would be interesting to look at areas like Highland Park, Irving
The difference between San Diego and many of the major cities in TX, is that there has been quite a bit of business growth in TX – so for instance a lot of the home building done in San Antonio is fueled by a lot of the white collar growth in SA versus the traditional blue collar town that it has been historically. TX also has no state income tax. Other than that, TX is a HUGE state and wildly divergent, so its hard to compare TX as a state, just like its hard to compare SF to SD, or Bakersville to La Jolla. Austin demographics for instance are very different than SA even though they are only 1hr apart.
November 5, 2007 at 8:53 AM #95896ParticipantDesoto (the 130K home bsrsharma mentioned) is a lot different than say Highland Park in Dallas. Would be interesting to look at areas like Highland Park, Irving
The difference between San Diego and many of the major cities in TX, is that there has been quite a bit of business growth in TX – so for instance a lot of the home building done in San Antonio is fueled by a lot of the white collar growth in SA versus the traditional blue collar town that it has been historically. TX also has no state income tax. Other than that, TX is a HUGE state and wildly divergent, so its hard to compare TX as a state, just like its hard to compare SF to SD, or Bakersville to La Jolla. Austin demographics for instance are very different than SA even though they are only 1hr apart.
November 5, 2007 at 8:53 AM #95902ParticipantDesoto (the 130K home bsrsharma mentioned) is a lot different than say Highland Park in Dallas. Would be interesting to look at areas like Highland Park, Irving
The difference between San Diego and many of the major cities in TX, is that there has been quite a bit of business growth in TX – so for instance a lot of the home building done in San Antonio is fueled by a lot of the white collar growth in SA versus the traditional blue collar town that it has been historically. TX also has no state income tax. Other than that, TX is a HUGE state and wildly divergent, so its hard to compare TX as a state, just like its hard to compare SF to SD, or Bakersville to La Jolla. Austin demographics for instance are very different than SA even though they are only 1hr apart.
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