- This topic has 37 replies, 15 voices, and was last updated 18 years, 6 months ago by JJGittes.
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May 24, 2006 at 8:30 AM #25849May 24, 2006 at 11:05 AM #25862AnonymousGuest
Thank you, powayseller. Sales are picking up. Yes, with over 63,000 building permits pulled, this area is right up there with the fastest growing in the nation.
Dennis Tormey is a licensed attorney and real estate broker serving the Menifee Real Estate and surrounding communites in Southern Riverside County.
May 24, 2006 at 11:11 AM #25864AnonymousGuestI agree with you, asianautica. You cannot compare them on a one to one basis. It’s a combination of preference and economics. Some people are forced to move here for economical reasons, some because they actually prefer to live here. I know you love your beaches, but I love my golf course view.
Not all people who live here work in San Diego, although you would think it by the traffic. So it’s really a matter of preference and economics. It’s not a matter of ‘smarter’, but one of choice.
Dennis Tormey is a licensed attorney and real estate broker serving the Menifee Real Estate and surrounding communites in Southern Riverside County.
May 24, 2006 at 2:01 PM #25870anParticipantI didn’t mean to say smarter, I guess I was just looking for the right word. But you’re right, it’s a matter of preference. I agree for those who work in Menifee, it would make perfect sense to live there. No point in commuting from SD to Menifee. There are golf courses in SD as well. But you’re right, it’s much more expensive here. What I’m trying to say is that it’s more than just the price of the house when you’re comparing the two cities and you work in SD. You would have to count in the cost of gas, the cost of your car dying more quickly, the cost of the time you sit in traffic (time is money).
I don’t think people are forced to move because of economical reasons. I think they chose to move because they want a bigger house. Which is a personal preference rather than economics. You can find a smaller house for $460k here as well.
May 24, 2006 at 3:59 PM #25880JJGittesParticipantI don’t know where the line is, but Bressi (next to RC) is in the Carlsbad School district. That said, at least based on the API scores, Rancho Carrillo Elem. (in the SM district) is very good. The middle school in San Elijo I bet will also be good. High School though,…. I just don’t know about SM High. But frankly, all public high schools scare me. And Carlsbad High’s scores are not that great. Poway seems to have good high schools across the board though. see greatschools.net or http://www.nctimes.com/standing/schools/2005base.txt
May 24, 2006 at 5:47 PM #25883john67elcoParticipantMy wife put in for one of the 26 elementary school jobs in Temecula. If she gets it I still wouldn’t buy in Menifee. I stopped by the summer home project off Scott Rd and the builder said it would be 1.7% property tax. I walked out at same moment. If a large correction takes place, French Valley, Menifee, and Temecula will be hit as one of the hardest over SD. Like I said in a posting earlier check out Adrian ct in Temecula where 30% of the homes on the street are for sale and 2 months ago 75% of the street had for sale signs up. I’m still looking at Temecula at a few past 100 day listings for the low ball/ they pay all closing cost offer home.
May 24, 2006 at 8:36 PM #25890sakina96ParticipantThe line between the SM and Carlsbad school district lies between Bressi Ranch and Rancho Carrillo. Most but not all homes in La Costa Greens are in SM. The new La Costa Ridge (prices starting at a mere 1.2M) are also in SM.
I also agree with you that most public high school are kind of scary. San Marcos high school claims to be within one of the top 1000 in the country. I’ve never been inside but it looks kind of dumpy to me.
May 25, 2006 at 11:31 AM #25913JJGittesParticipantI was stopped at a traffic light in front of SM High a while back just as school was letting out. I locked my door.
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