Upper MId to Lower High End Market in NCC

[davelj]

[quote=sdrealtor][quote=davelj][quote=sdrealtor] I graduated from a public school with 800 kids and 100 went ivy league. [/quote]

This is nitpicking but… are you sure about that? That seems implausibly high. Particularly for a public high school.[/quote]

If not 100, pretty darn close. More than 40 went to U of Penn alone. I believe about 90% went to college nearly all 4 year colleges. Even the most of the derelicts turned their lives around. At my 10 year reunion the biggest doper became a CPA. At the 20 year, the guy who made explosives and blew up toilets that got suspended? Went to community college, transferred to a 4 year college and was a physician.[/quote]

It’s possible but…

http://webreprints.djreprints.com/wsj_tuition_040104.pdf

Granted, this is from 2003 – this is what I could find in 60 seconds – but the lowest-ranked public high school that even made this list only had a 3% Ivy League success rate. There are a couple of NJ high schools on the list but none in Cherry Hill. But perhaps things have changed at your high school since you were there.

[Anonymous]

Dave, my question is, how does the number of sales (+-100 Jun-Aug) compare with the earlier peak years?

[Anonymous]

Dave, my question is, how does the number of sales (+-100 Jun-Aug) compare with the earlier peak years?

[Anonymous]

Dave, my question is, how does the number of sales (+-100 Jun-Aug) compare with the earlier peak years?

[Anonymous]

Dave, my question is, how does the number of sales (+-100 Jun-Aug) compare with the earlier peak years?

[Anonymous]

Dave, my question is, how does the number of sales (+-100 Jun-Aug) compare with the earlier peak years?

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]sdr, the relative premimum between coastal prices and non-coastal is still much higher than historical average, that is the bottom line. Of course coastal prices are lower than they were during the peak. But still a long way to go whether you want to accept it or not.[/quote]

this is why this is such a perfect time to look for non-coastal premium bargains.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]sdr, the relative premimum between coastal prices and non-coastal is still much higher than historical average, that is the bottom line. Of course coastal prices are lower than they were during the peak. But still a long way to go whether you want to accept it or not.[/quote]

this is why this is such a perfect time to look for non-coastal premium bargains.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]sdr, the relative premimum between coastal prices and non-coastal is still much higher than historical average, that is the bottom line. Of course coastal prices are lower than they were during the peak. But still a long way to go whether you want to accept it or not.[/quote]

this is why this is such a perfect time to look for non-coastal premium bargains.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]sdr, the relative premimum between coastal prices and non-coastal is still much higher than historical average, that is the bottom line. Of course coastal prices are lower than they were during the peak. But still a long way to go whether you want to accept it or not.[/quote]

this is why this is such a perfect time to look for non-coastal premium bargains.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]sdr, the relative premimum between coastal prices and non-coastal is still much higher than historical average, that is the bottom line. Of course coastal prices are lower than they were during the peak. But still a long way to go whether you want to accept it or not.[/quote]

this is why this is such a perfect time to look for non-coastal premium bargains.

[sdrealtor]

Still a great school but not what it was in late 70’s/early 80’s. There was a time period when it was off the charts. Most of the homes were built in the 60’s and early 70’s. Our schools were amazing and people from Philly moved there to raise their families there. Many of our parents were children of immigrants and first generation college graduates. Muhammed Ali actually moved there during the peak of his career. He used to go out jogging and the kids would run next to him. MIchael Milliken rented a house a block away from mine when he went to Wharton. While not a rocket scientist Orel Hershiser graduated with my sister (he actually preferred ice hockey over baseball at the time). Most of the Phillies, Eagles, Flyers and Sixers lived in or around there. The homes were nice but not really spectacular. It was the people that made it special.

Alot of the people I graduated with who stayed in the area moved to newer or wealthier towns. Many have moved out of the area altogether.

[sdrealtor]

Still a great school but not what it was in late 70’s/early 80’s. There was a time period when it was off the charts. Most of the homes were built in the 60’s and early 70’s. Our schools were amazing and people from Philly moved there to raise their families there. Many of our parents were children of immigrants and first generation college graduates. Muhammed Ali actually moved there during the peak of his career. He used to go out jogging and the kids would run next to him. MIchael Milliken rented a house a block away from mine when he went to Wharton. While not a rocket scientist Orel Hershiser graduated with my sister (he actually preferred ice hockey over baseball at the time). Most of the Phillies, Eagles, Flyers and Sixers lived in or around there. The homes were nice but not really spectacular. It was the people that made it special.

Alot of the people I graduated with who stayed in the area moved to newer or wealthier towns. Many have moved out of the area altogether.

[sdrealtor]

Still a great school but not what it was in late 70’s/early 80’s. There was a time period when it was off the charts. Most of the homes were built in the 60’s and early 70’s. Our schools were amazing and people from Philly moved there to raise their families there. Many of our parents were children of immigrants and first generation college graduates. Muhammed Ali actually moved there during the peak of his career. He used to go out jogging and the kids would run next to him. MIchael Milliken rented a house a block away from mine when he went to Wharton. While not a rocket scientist Orel Hershiser graduated with my sister (he actually preferred ice hockey over baseball at the time). Most of the Phillies, Eagles, Flyers and Sixers lived in or around there. The homes were nice but not really spectacular. It was the people that made it special.

Alot of the people I graduated with who stayed in the area moved to newer or wealthier towns. Many have moved out of the area altogether.

[sdrealtor]

Still a great school but not what it was in late 70’s/early 80’s. There was a time period when it was off the charts. Most of the homes were built in the 60’s and early 70’s. Our schools were amazing and people from Philly moved there to raise their families there. Many of our parents were children of immigrants and first generation college graduates. Muhammed Ali actually moved there during the peak of his career. He used to go out jogging and the kids would run next to him. MIchael Milliken rented a house a block away from mine when he went to Wharton. While not a rocket scientist Orel Hershiser graduated with my sister (he actually preferred ice hockey over baseball at the time). Most of the Phillies, Eagles, Flyers and Sixers lived in or around there. The homes were nice but not really spectacular. It was the people that made it special.

Alot of the people I graduated with who stayed in the area moved to newer or wealthier towns. Many have moved out of the area altogether.

[Author]

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