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Eugene.
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April 21, 2011 at 1:46 PM #689439April 21, 2011 at 1:50 PM #688273
earlyretirement
ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
In fact, it’s quite ironic because many of my younger employees have a higher net worth than many Americans that make 3 X more than them. The difference is they don’t spend beyond their means, they live a really different kind of lifestyle, they live at home with their parents, and save save save. And they don’t take on any debt as often times credit isn’t readily available.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US dollars. And trust me, these were nothing special apartments.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 1:50 PM #688335ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
In fact, it’s quite ironic because many of my younger employees have a higher net worth than many Americans that make 3 X more than them. The difference is they don’t spend beyond their means, they live a really different kind of lifestyle, they live at home with their parents, and save save save. And they don’t take on any debt as often times credit isn’t readily available.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US dollars. And trust me, these were nothing special apartments.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 1:50 PM #688951ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
In fact, it’s quite ironic because many of my younger employees have a higher net worth than many Americans that make 3 X more than them. The difference is they don’t spend beyond their means, they live a really different kind of lifestyle, they live at home with their parents, and save save save. And they don’t take on any debt as often times credit isn’t readily available.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US dollars. And trust me, these were nothing special apartments.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 1:50 PM #689093ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
In fact, it’s quite ironic because many of my younger employees have a higher net worth than many Americans that make 3 X more than them. The difference is they don’t spend beyond their means, they live a really different kind of lifestyle, they live at home with their parents, and save save save. And they don’t take on any debt as often times credit isn’t readily available.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US dollars. And trust me, these were nothing special apartments.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 1:50 PM #689444ParticipantBG,
I will take a look at some of the areas you listed closer to where we were looking so thanks again.
No, my wife isn’t from Argentina but we have lots of friends from Argentina as well as South America and you’re right that many of them have tons of money and it has nothing to do with drugs or illegal money.
It’s very common for people to pay cash in many parts of South America. So when you see someone buying a property or driving a nice car…it’s actually because they have an actual net worth…. which is far from the situation in the USA. Where many people from the outside looking in and driving a nice car you’d assume they have money but they really don’t.
I took sdrealtor’s post to be sarcastic but I haven’t been on this board to know all the various personalities. I’m just trying to take good bits of information from each post. It’s a great forum of what seems to be intelligent people on the subject of real estate in San Diego.
In my friend’s development in La Jolla, he said many are simply legitimate businessmen from Mexico. There are many, many wealthy people in Mexico and also in South America.
In fact, it’s quite ironic because many of my younger employees have a higher net worth than many Americans that make 3 X more than them. The difference is they don’t spend beyond their means, they live a really different kind of lifestyle, they live at home with their parents, and save save save. And they don’t take on any debt as often times credit isn’t readily available.
I travel throughout South America quite a bit for work and was just in Sao Paulo, Brazil and it’s amazing the amount of growth there. I was looking at property in Sao Paulo for a client and it’s amazing how expensive it’s gotten there. 1 bedroom apartments in nice areas were going for $300,000 US dollars. And trust me, these were nothing special apartments.
In places like Argentina, the banking system is completely broken and can’t be trusted so people have no where to put their money except real estate as people don’t invest in the stock market here so it’s either literally under their mattress or in “bricks” or land.
Definitely I appreciate all the posts on this thread and will take a good look around all of these areas that make sense for the family.
April 21, 2011 at 2:02 PM #688283sdrealtor
ParticipantLOL, I could find pages of examples and everyone on this board is laughing right now at your outrageous claim. I often suggest people check something out to see if its for them and leave it at that. You get into the 20,000 sq ft lots with 180 views of TJ, University City commutes, great schools in SD Unified and on and on. Your posts are legendary for the length and lack of a coherent point. I honestly cant get past the first sentence or two on most and have heard the same from most other long time Piggs.
As for what I do for my clients? I educate them to make decisions with their eyes open and explain everything to them. HOA and MR fees are not inheently bad if you get something for them and if they fit in the value equation pricewise. There are so many things you dont know about me including that I was a CPA for one fo the largest accounting firms in the world. Sorry but you are playing with one of the big boys here when it comes to creating value for clients and protecting them from bad decisions. I’ll put the deals I have gotten my clients up against any agent in the county in particular some of the Best Realtors on the Internet with worshipping fans on their blogs that in truth produce no better than average results.
April 21, 2011 at 2:02 PM #688345ParticipantLOL, I could find pages of examples and everyone on this board is laughing right now at your outrageous claim. I often suggest people check something out to see if its for them and leave it at that. You get into the 20,000 sq ft lots with 180 views of TJ, University City commutes, great schools in SD Unified and on and on. Your posts are legendary for the length and lack of a coherent point. I honestly cant get past the first sentence or two on most and have heard the same from most other long time Piggs.
As for what I do for my clients? I educate them to make decisions with their eyes open and explain everything to them. HOA and MR fees are not inheently bad if you get something for them and if they fit in the value equation pricewise. There are so many things you dont know about me including that I was a CPA for one fo the largest accounting firms in the world. Sorry but you are playing with one of the big boys here when it comes to creating value for clients and protecting them from bad decisions. I’ll put the deals I have gotten my clients up against any agent in the county in particular some of the Best Realtors on the Internet with worshipping fans on their blogs that in truth produce no better than average results.
April 21, 2011 at 2:02 PM #688961ParticipantLOL, I could find pages of examples and everyone on this board is laughing right now at your outrageous claim. I often suggest people check something out to see if its for them and leave it at that. You get into the 20,000 sq ft lots with 180 views of TJ, University City commutes, great schools in SD Unified and on and on. Your posts are legendary for the length and lack of a coherent point. I honestly cant get past the first sentence or two on most and have heard the same from most other long time Piggs.
As for what I do for my clients? I educate them to make decisions with their eyes open and explain everything to them. HOA and MR fees are not inheently bad if you get something for them and if they fit in the value equation pricewise. There are so many things you dont know about me including that I was a CPA for one fo the largest accounting firms in the world. Sorry but you are playing with one of the big boys here when it comes to creating value for clients and protecting them from bad decisions. I’ll put the deals I have gotten my clients up against any agent in the county in particular some of the Best Realtors on the Internet with worshipping fans on their blogs that in truth produce no better than average results.
April 21, 2011 at 2:02 PM #689103ParticipantLOL, I could find pages of examples and everyone on this board is laughing right now at your outrageous claim. I often suggest people check something out to see if its for them and leave it at that. You get into the 20,000 sq ft lots with 180 views of TJ, University City commutes, great schools in SD Unified and on and on. Your posts are legendary for the length and lack of a coherent point. I honestly cant get past the first sentence or two on most and have heard the same from most other long time Piggs.
As for what I do for my clients? I educate them to make decisions with their eyes open and explain everything to them. HOA and MR fees are not inheently bad if you get something for them and if they fit in the value equation pricewise. There are so many things you dont know about me including that I was a CPA for one fo the largest accounting firms in the world. Sorry but you are playing with one of the big boys here when it comes to creating value for clients and protecting them from bad decisions. I’ll put the deals I have gotten my clients up against any agent in the county in particular some of the Best Realtors on the Internet with worshipping fans on their blogs that in truth produce no better than average results.
April 21, 2011 at 2:02 PM #689454ParticipantLOL, I could find pages of examples and everyone on this board is laughing right now at your outrageous claim. I often suggest people check something out to see if its for them and leave it at that. You get into the 20,000 sq ft lots with 180 views of TJ, University City commutes, great schools in SD Unified and on and on. Your posts are legendary for the length and lack of a coherent point. I honestly cant get past the first sentence or two on most and have heard the same from most other long time Piggs.
As for what I do for my clients? I educate them to make decisions with their eyes open and explain everything to them. HOA and MR fees are not inheently bad if you get something for them and if they fit in the value equation pricewise. There are so many things you dont know about me including that I was a CPA for one fo the largest accounting firms in the world. Sorry but you are playing with one of the big boys here when it comes to creating value for clients and protecting them from bad decisions. I’ll put the deals I have gotten my clients up against any agent in the county in particular some of the Best Realtors on the Internet with worshipping fans on their blogs that in truth produce no better than average results.
April 21, 2011 at 2:57 PM #688303UCGal
ParticipantI found a mapping tool that shows city boundaries, council district boundaries, etc.
It looks like 4S is surrounded on 3 sides by the city of San Diego.
http://mappingsandiego.com/viewMap.html
On the right side, if Planning is showing click “cities” in the map layers.
Or if you prefer – click on the little arrow to the right of the word planning – and select government – then select council districts.
You’ll see Carl DeMaio (SD City District 5) has an area in 92127 that is west of 15 – goes up to Lake Hodges.
Sherri Lightner has the stuff over by Del Sur Elementary.I don’t know how accurate this is. I can see why some (like me) who aren’t intimately familiar with what constitutes “4S” vs “west RB”, “Del Sur” etc… might get confused as to whether any of it is San Diego. 92127 is not limited to just the 4S developments.
April 21, 2011 at 2:57 PM #688364ParticipantI found a mapping tool that shows city boundaries, council district boundaries, etc.
It looks like 4S is surrounded on 3 sides by the city of San Diego.
http://mappingsandiego.com/viewMap.html
On the right side, if Planning is showing click “cities” in the map layers.
Or if you prefer – click on the little arrow to the right of the word planning – and select government – then select council districts.
You’ll see Carl DeMaio (SD City District 5) has an area in 92127 that is west of 15 – goes up to Lake Hodges.
Sherri Lightner has the stuff over by Del Sur Elementary.I don’t know how accurate this is. I can see why some (like me) who aren’t intimately familiar with what constitutes “4S” vs “west RB”, “Del Sur” etc… might get confused as to whether any of it is San Diego. 92127 is not limited to just the 4S developments.
April 21, 2011 at 2:57 PM #688981ParticipantI found a mapping tool that shows city boundaries, council district boundaries, etc.
It looks like 4S is surrounded on 3 sides by the city of San Diego.
http://mappingsandiego.com/viewMap.html
On the right side, if Planning is showing click “cities” in the map layers.
Or if you prefer – click on the little arrow to the right of the word planning – and select government – then select council districts.
You’ll see Carl DeMaio (SD City District 5) has an area in 92127 that is west of 15 – goes up to Lake Hodges.
Sherri Lightner has the stuff over by Del Sur Elementary.I don’t know how accurate this is. I can see why some (like me) who aren’t intimately familiar with what constitutes “4S” vs “west RB”, “Del Sur” etc… might get confused as to whether any of it is San Diego. 92127 is not limited to just the 4S developments.
April 21, 2011 at 2:57 PM #689123ParticipantI found a mapping tool that shows city boundaries, council district boundaries, etc.
It looks like 4S is surrounded on 3 sides by the city of San Diego.
http://mappingsandiego.com/viewMap.html
On the right side, if Planning is showing click “cities” in the map layers.
Or if you prefer – click on the little arrow to the right of the word planning – and select government – then select council districts.
You’ll see Carl DeMaio (SD City District 5) has an area in 92127 that is west of 15 – goes up to Lake Hodges.
Sherri Lightner has the stuff over by Del Sur Elementary.I don’t know how accurate this is. I can see why some (like me) who aren’t intimately familiar with what constitutes “4S” vs “west RB”, “Del Sur” etc… might get confused as to whether any of it is San Diego. 92127 is not limited to just the 4S developments.
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