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January 10, 2011 at 9:35 AM #651535January 10, 2011 at 10:51 AM #650481DooohParticipant
$474 a month with a 30yr mortgage.
January 10, 2011 at 10:51 AM #650549DooohParticipant$474 a month with a 30yr mortgage.
January 10, 2011 at 10:51 AM #651131DooohParticipant$474 a month with a 30yr mortgage.
January 10, 2011 at 10:51 AM #651267DooohParticipant$474 a month with a 30yr mortgage.
January 10, 2011 at 10:51 AM #651589DooohParticipant$474 a month with a 30yr mortgage.
January 10, 2011 at 11:38 AM #650518bearishgurlParticipant8 miles from Dtn San Diego is 92111, 92120, 92115, 92114, 91910 (north), 92139 and 92107/92118 (Cays [both coastal and NOT comparable]). San Carlos is 10-12 mi from Dtn and La Mesa is 11.5 to 15 miles from Dtn.
Your comparison sold comps are in the zips shown above.
The problem with Austin is that it’s primarily flat, and, even if you have a “view” of gently rolling field, it’s NOTHING like the views in SD from the above primarily “working-class zips” located 8 mi from Dtn SD. It’s also very hot and humid, and has snakes, giant grasshoppers, chiggers, and a LOT of crickets in that tall wild grass, which is everywhere. The crickets can be DEAFENING at night. A cheaper tract home in TX might have large flat backyard, but it will usually back into another backyard. More than half the backyards in SD County do NOT directly back into another property because the terrain is not completely flat.
Doooh, I think you’re comparing apples to oranges. If you want to try living there, go rent for awhile and see if you like it. A 2 bdrm apt there is probably in the $350 – $600 mo range.
Edit: I forgot to mention that, depending on the county, property taxes average about 2.75% of assessed value in TX.
January 10, 2011 at 11:38 AM #650586bearishgurlParticipant8 miles from Dtn San Diego is 92111, 92120, 92115, 92114, 91910 (north), 92139 and 92107/92118 (Cays [both coastal and NOT comparable]). San Carlos is 10-12 mi from Dtn and La Mesa is 11.5 to 15 miles from Dtn.
Your comparison sold comps are in the zips shown above.
The problem with Austin is that it’s primarily flat, and, even if you have a “view” of gently rolling field, it’s NOTHING like the views in SD from the above primarily “working-class zips” located 8 mi from Dtn SD. It’s also very hot and humid, and has snakes, giant grasshoppers, chiggers, and a LOT of crickets in that tall wild grass, which is everywhere. The crickets can be DEAFENING at night. A cheaper tract home in TX might have large flat backyard, but it will usually back into another backyard. More than half the backyards in SD County do NOT directly back into another property because the terrain is not completely flat.
Doooh, I think you’re comparing apples to oranges. If you want to try living there, go rent for awhile and see if you like it. A 2 bdrm apt there is probably in the $350 – $600 mo range.
Edit: I forgot to mention that, depending on the county, property taxes average about 2.75% of assessed value in TX.
January 10, 2011 at 11:38 AM #651169bearishgurlParticipant8 miles from Dtn San Diego is 92111, 92120, 92115, 92114, 91910 (north), 92139 and 92107/92118 (Cays [both coastal and NOT comparable]). San Carlos is 10-12 mi from Dtn and La Mesa is 11.5 to 15 miles from Dtn.
Your comparison sold comps are in the zips shown above.
The problem with Austin is that it’s primarily flat, and, even if you have a “view” of gently rolling field, it’s NOTHING like the views in SD from the above primarily “working-class zips” located 8 mi from Dtn SD. It’s also very hot and humid, and has snakes, giant grasshoppers, chiggers, and a LOT of crickets in that tall wild grass, which is everywhere. The crickets can be DEAFENING at night. A cheaper tract home in TX might have large flat backyard, but it will usually back into another backyard. More than half the backyards in SD County do NOT directly back into another property because the terrain is not completely flat.
Doooh, I think you’re comparing apples to oranges. If you want to try living there, go rent for awhile and see if you like it. A 2 bdrm apt there is probably in the $350 – $600 mo range.
Edit: I forgot to mention that, depending on the county, property taxes average about 2.75% of assessed value in TX.
January 10, 2011 at 11:38 AM #651305bearishgurlParticipant8 miles from Dtn San Diego is 92111, 92120, 92115, 92114, 91910 (north), 92139 and 92107/92118 (Cays [both coastal and NOT comparable]). San Carlos is 10-12 mi from Dtn and La Mesa is 11.5 to 15 miles from Dtn.
Your comparison sold comps are in the zips shown above.
The problem with Austin is that it’s primarily flat, and, even if you have a “view” of gently rolling field, it’s NOTHING like the views in SD from the above primarily “working-class zips” located 8 mi from Dtn SD. It’s also very hot and humid, and has snakes, giant grasshoppers, chiggers, and a LOT of crickets in that tall wild grass, which is everywhere. The crickets can be DEAFENING at night. A cheaper tract home in TX might have large flat backyard, but it will usually back into another backyard. More than half the backyards in SD County do NOT directly back into another property because the terrain is not completely flat.
Doooh, I think you’re comparing apples to oranges. If you want to try living there, go rent for awhile and see if you like it. A 2 bdrm apt there is probably in the $350 – $600 mo range.
Edit: I forgot to mention that, depending on the county, property taxes average about 2.75% of assessed value in TX.
January 10, 2011 at 11:38 AM #651627bearishgurlParticipant8 miles from Dtn San Diego is 92111, 92120, 92115, 92114, 91910 (north), 92139 and 92107/92118 (Cays [both coastal and NOT comparable]). San Carlos is 10-12 mi from Dtn and La Mesa is 11.5 to 15 miles from Dtn.
Your comparison sold comps are in the zips shown above.
The problem with Austin is that it’s primarily flat, and, even if you have a “view” of gently rolling field, it’s NOTHING like the views in SD from the above primarily “working-class zips” located 8 mi from Dtn SD. It’s also very hot and humid, and has snakes, giant grasshoppers, chiggers, and a LOT of crickets in that tall wild grass, which is everywhere. The crickets can be DEAFENING at night. A cheaper tract home in TX might have large flat backyard, but it will usually back into another backyard. More than half the backyards in SD County do NOT directly back into another property because the terrain is not completely flat.
Doooh, I think you’re comparing apples to oranges. If you want to try living there, go rent for awhile and see if you like it. A 2 bdrm apt there is probably in the $350 – $600 mo range.
Edit: I forgot to mention that, depending on the county, property taxes average about 2.75% of assessed value in TX.
January 10, 2011 at 11:49 AM #650543bearishgurlParticipantI also forgot to mention your future little armored neighbors, which are everywhere, city or country. And they cross the road wherever they want to … slow … and often don’t make it, lol.
[img_assist|nid=14455|title=Armadillo|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=64]
January 10, 2011 at 11:49 AM #650611bearishgurlParticipantI also forgot to mention your future little armored neighbors, which are everywhere, city or country. And they cross the road wherever they want to … slow … and often don’t make it, lol.
[img_assist|nid=14455|title=Armadillo|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=64]
January 10, 2011 at 11:49 AM #651194bearishgurlParticipantI also forgot to mention your future little armored neighbors, which are everywhere, city or country. And they cross the road wherever they want to … slow … and often don’t make it, lol.
[img_assist|nid=14455|title=Armadillo|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=64]
January 10, 2011 at 11:49 AM #651329bearishgurlParticipantI also forgot to mention your future little armored neighbors, which are everywhere, city or country. And they cross the road wherever they want to … slow … and often don’t make it, lol.
[img_assist|nid=14455|title=Armadillo|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=64]
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