The future of Temecula & Murieta ?

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I see Temecula much in the same way as Valencia in North L.A.,

At first it was considered out in the sticks and was a low cost bedroom community, now because of correct business friendly zoning and large business parks that were developed, there is almost as much traffic flowing into Valencia as there is out on any given morning.

That for better or worse depending on how you view things is what I see happening in The T.V.

Also I see the U.S.A public responding in much the same way as they did in 1973, there will be in just a few years many more high mileage (35+) car’s on the road than SUV’s , within two years electric cars will be main stream.

[Anonymous]

There’s no way Temecula can be compared to Valencia or anywhere in coastal San Diego county. For the future of Temecula think Palmdale, Victorville, or Stockton. To hell with the zoning, all those foreclosures are going to be tomorrow’s meth labs.

[Anonymous]

There’s no way Temecula can be compared to Valencia or anywhere in coastal San Diego county. For the future of Temecula think Palmdale, Victorville, or Stockton. To hell with the zoning, all those foreclosures are going to be tomorrow’s meth labs.

[Anonymous]

There’s no way Temecula can be compared to Valencia or anywhere in coastal San Diego county. For the future of Temecula think Palmdale, Victorville, or Stockton. To hell with the zoning, all those foreclosures are going to be tomorrow’s meth labs.

[Anonymous]

There’s no way Temecula can be compared to Valencia or anywhere in coastal San Diego county. For the future of Temecula think Palmdale, Victorville, or Stockton. To hell with the zoning, all those foreclosures are going to be tomorrow’s meth labs.

[Anonymous]

There’s no way Temecula can be compared to Valencia or anywhere in coastal San Diego county. For the future of Temecula think Palmdale, Victorville, or Stockton. To hell with the zoning, all those foreclosures are going to be tomorrow’s meth labs.

[kewp]

Well, if it ain’t po’ folk gonna live in those empty houses, who is it then?

I’ve seen it happen before. Where I grew up, Plainfield NJ, was all gorgeous colonial homes from the turn of the century. I would be afraid to walk around my old neighborhood during the daylight now. Many of the homes are even burned out/gutted and its not even economical to tear them down, let alone replace them.

I wish I could find the article, the point was that the ghetto city dwellings would gentrify to the point that it was unaffordable for typical ghetto-dwellers, whom would then flee to the suburbs.

[kewp]

Well, if it ain’t po’ folk gonna live in those empty houses, who is it then?

I’ve seen it happen before. Where I grew up, Plainfield NJ, was all gorgeous colonial homes from the turn of the century. I would be afraid to walk around my old neighborhood during the daylight now. Many of the homes are even burned out/gutted and its not even economical to tear them down, let alone replace them.

I wish I could find the article, the point was that the ghetto city dwellings would gentrify to the point that it was unaffordable for typical ghetto-dwellers, whom would then flee to the suburbs.

[kewp]

Well, if it ain’t po’ folk gonna live in those empty houses, who is it then?

I’ve seen it happen before. Where I grew up, Plainfield NJ, was all gorgeous colonial homes from the turn of the century. I would be afraid to walk around my old neighborhood during the daylight now. Many of the homes are even burned out/gutted and its not even economical to tear them down, let alone replace them.

I wish I could find the article, the point was that the ghetto city dwellings would gentrify to the point that it was unaffordable for typical ghetto-dwellers, whom would then flee to the suburbs.

[kewp]

Well, if it ain’t po’ folk gonna live in those empty houses, who is it then?

I’ve seen it happen before. Where I grew up, Plainfield NJ, was all gorgeous colonial homes from the turn of the century. I would be afraid to walk around my old neighborhood during the daylight now. Many of the homes are even burned out/gutted and its not even economical to tear them down, let alone replace them.

I wish I could find the article, the point was that the ghetto city dwellings would gentrify to the point that it was unaffordable for typical ghetto-dwellers, whom would then flee to the suburbs.

[kewp]

Well, if it ain’t po’ folk gonna live in those empty houses, who is it then?

I’ve seen it happen before. Where I grew up, Plainfield NJ, was all gorgeous colonial homes from the turn of the century. I would be afraid to walk around my old neighborhood during the daylight now. Many of the homes are even burned out/gutted and its not even economical to tear them down, let alone replace them.

I wish I could find the article, the point was that the ghetto city dwellings would gentrify to the point that it was unaffordable for typical ghetto-dwellers, whom would then flee to the suburbs.

[Ren]

http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/06/16/suburb.city/index.html?ref=patrick.net

There you go. It’s pure speculation based on some university professor’s (wrong) assumption that the majority of people who can afford it now suddenly want to live downtown. I don’t, nobody I know does, and most of the posters I’ve seen on this board focus on the suburbs as well.

[Ren]

http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/06/16/suburb.city/index.html?ref=patrick.net

There you go. It’s pure speculation based on some university professor’s (wrong) assumption that the majority of people who can afford it now suddenly want to live downtown. I don’t, nobody I know does, and most of the posters I’ve seen on this board focus on the suburbs as well.

[Ren]

http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/06/16/suburb.city/index.html?ref=patrick.net

There you go. It’s pure speculation based on some university professor’s (wrong) assumption that the majority of people who can afford it now suddenly want to live downtown. I don’t, nobody I know does, and most of the posters I’ve seen on this board focus on the suburbs as well.

[Ren]

http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/06/16/suburb.city/index.html?ref=patrick.net

There you go. It’s pure speculation based on some university professor’s (wrong) assumption that the majority of people who can afford it now suddenly want to live downtown. I don’t, nobody I know does, and most of the posters I’ve seen on this board focus on the suburbs as well.

[Author]

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