Why is San Diego real estate still so expensive?

[bearishgurl]

I second SDR and AN, except for “jobs, jobs, jobs.” The “jobs” seem to be located in abundance only in certain pockets. Other pockets seem to be primarily retirement areas.

Not sure of this, but possibly less inventory available than cities in other states because of retirees staying put due to prop 13 eligibility.

The above applies to ALL desirable areas of CA.

[briansd1]

[quote=surveyor][quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]

Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs

Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.[/quote]

Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop.

I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.

[briansd1]

[quote=surveyor][quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]

Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs

Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.[/quote]

Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop.

I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.

[briansd1]

[quote=surveyor][quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]

Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs

Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.[/quote]

Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop.

I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.

[briansd1]

[quote=surveyor][quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]

Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs

Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.[/quote]

Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop.

I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.

[briansd1]

[quote=surveyor][quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]

Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs

Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.[/quote]

Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop.

I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.

[Eugene]

[quote=briansd1]
Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop. [/quote]
Or maybe more people would come to live in newly built units, and prices would stay the same.

[quote]I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.[/quote]

I’m opposed. Feel free to build second & third floors to the lot lines, but leave a few feet around the first floor. People need to be able to get in & out of the building.

[Eugene]

[quote=briansd1]
Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop. [/quote]
Or maybe more people would come to live in newly built units, and prices would stay the same.

[quote]I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.[/quote]

I’m opposed. Feel free to build second & third floors to the lot lines, but leave a few feet around the first floor. People need to be able to get in & out of the building.

[Eugene]

[quote=briansd1]
Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop. [/quote]
Or maybe more people would come to live in newly built units, and prices would stay the same.

[quote]I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.[/quote]

I’m opposed. Feel free to build second & third floors to the lot lines, but leave a few feet around the first floor. People need to be able to get in & out of the building.

[Eugene]

[quote=briansd1]
Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop. [/quote]
Or maybe more people would come to live in newly built units, and prices would stay the same.

[quote]I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.[/quote]

I’m opposed. Feel free to build second & third floors to the lot lines, but leave a few feet around the first floor. People need to be able to get in & out of the building.

[Eugene]

[quote=briansd1]
Having been int Florida many times, I’m with surveyor. If building restrictions were relaxed in San Diego, developers would build for less and prices would drop. [/quote]
Or maybe more people would come to live in newly built units, and prices would stay the same.

[quote]I’m in favor of less regulations and allowing people to build multi units to the lot lines without parking.[/quote]

I’m opposed. Feel free to build second & third floors to the lot lines, but leave a few feet around the first floor. People need to be able to get in & out of the building.

[paramount]

[quote=bearishgurl]I second SDR and AN, except for “jobs, jobs, jobs.” The “jobs” seem to be located in abundance only in certain pockets. Other pockets seem to be primarily retirement areas.

Not sure of this, but possibly less inventory available than cities in other states because of retirees staying put due to prop 13 eligibility.

The above applies to ALL desirable areas of CA.[/quote]

Please define desirable.

[paramount]

[quote=bearishgurl]I second SDR and AN, except for “jobs, jobs, jobs.” The “jobs” seem to be located in abundance only in certain pockets. Other pockets seem to be primarily retirement areas.

Not sure of this, but possibly less inventory available than cities in other states because of retirees staying put due to prop 13 eligibility.

The above applies to ALL desirable areas of CA.[/quote]

Please define desirable.

[paramount]

[quote=bearishgurl]I second SDR and AN, except for “jobs, jobs, jobs.” The “jobs” seem to be located in abundance only in certain pockets. Other pockets seem to be primarily retirement areas.

Not sure of this, but possibly less inventory available than cities in other states because of retirees staying put due to prop 13 eligibility.

The above applies to ALL desirable areas of CA.[/quote]

Please define desirable.

[paramount]

[quote=bearishgurl]I second SDR and AN, except for “jobs, jobs, jobs.” The “jobs” seem to be located in abundance only in certain pockets. Other pockets seem to be primarily retirement areas.

Not sure of this, but possibly less inventory available than cities in other states because of retirees staying put due to prop 13 eligibility.

The above applies to ALL desirable areas of CA.[/quote]

Please define desirable.

[Author]

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