What is the equivalent home in San Diego to this $158k home in Austin?

[bake]

Doooh re property values, I am a mortgage broker not an RE agent, I suggest asking Austin agent Rich Cain:

[email protected]

re closing costs for buyers, your non recurring closing costs will be a little higher (maybe $500-$800) on a 500K purchase compared to $150K purchase and should total about $6000 – $7000, depending on a number of factors. These costs are often paid in full or part by taking an above market interest rate and receiving a rebate.

[sdrealtor]

Just go to http://www.closing.com and see for yourself. They have good wizards for estimating closing costs for either a buyer or a seller.

[sdrealtor]

Just go to http://www.closing.com and see for yourself. They have good wizards for estimating closing costs for either a buyer or a seller.

[sdrealtor]

Just go to http://www.closing.com and see for yourself. They have good wizards for estimating closing costs for either a buyer or a seller.

[sdrealtor]

Just go to http://www.closing.com and see for yourself. They have good wizards for estimating closing costs for either a buyer or a seller.

[sdrealtor]

Just go to http://www.closing.com and see for yourself. They have good wizards for estimating closing costs for either a buyer or a seller.

[bake]

bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin!

[bake]

bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin!

[bake]

bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin!

[bake]

bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin!

[bake]

bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin!

[bearishgurl]

[quote=bake]bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin![/quote]

Yes, bake, demographically, Austin may have become similar to Marin Co or Berkeley (Contra Costa Co) in recent years, lol, but I think the comparison ends there. The “green” you are referring to is NOT redwoods, various pines and moss but low-lying nut and other deciduous trees and very tall wild grasses, with various insect and critter life in there :=]

Edit: And don’t some of the rivers and lakes have a “brown” look to them, due to the red clay in some areas?

[bearishgurl]

[quote=bake]bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin![/quote]

Yes, bake, demographically, Austin may have become similar to Marin Co or Berkeley (Contra Costa Co) in recent years, lol, but I think the comparison ends there. The “green” you are referring to is NOT redwoods, various pines and moss but low-lying nut and other deciduous trees and very tall wild grasses, with various insect and critter life in there :=]

Edit: And don’t some of the rivers and lakes have a “brown” look to them, due to the red clay in some areas?

[bearishgurl]

[quote=bake]bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin![/quote]

Yes, bake, demographically, Austin may have become similar to Marin Co or Berkeley (Contra Costa Co) in recent years, lol, but I think the comparison ends there. The “green” you are referring to is NOT redwoods, various pines and moss but low-lying nut and other deciduous trees and very tall wild grasses, with various insect and critter life in there :=]

Edit: And don’t some of the rivers and lakes have a “brown” look to them, due to the red clay in some areas?

[bearishgurl]

[quote=bake]bearish girl it sounds like you know Texas!

I agree much of Texas is nothing like Nor Cal, but I think Austin is (at least the Marin County/Berkley area I grew up in): About the same amount of rainfall (33 inches), an eclectic mix of hippies, high tech, and students, lots of trees and green and lakes and rivers, and a genuine social awareness and character.

Put that together with warm weather, low cost of living, and happy people, and you have Austin![/quote]

Yes, bake, demographically, Austin may have become similar to Marin Co or Berkeley (Contra Costa Co) in recent years, lol, but I think the comparison ends there. The “green” you are referring to is NOT redwoods, various pines and moss but low-lying nut and other deciduous trees and very tall wild grasses, with various insect and critter life in there :=]

Edit: And don’t some of the rivers and lakes have a “brown” look to them, due to the red clay in some areas?

[Author]

Posts