- This topic has 36 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 5 months ago by sdcellar.
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June 6, 2007 at 12:11 PM #9232June 6, 2007 at 5:57 PM #57324waiting hawkParticipant
Ya all youtube videos turn good quality videos into bad ones. Here is the same video with better quality. PS needs to get riverpast and crop for her own site π It helps so you have the good quality and actually keep it forever so if it is ever deleted you always have it.
June 6, 2007 at 5:57 PM #57347waiting hawkParticipantYa all youtube videos turn good quality videos into bad ones. Here is the same video with better quality. PS needs to get riverpast and crop for her own site π It helps so you have the good quality and actually keep it forever so if it is ever deleted you always have it.
June 6, 2007 at 8:56 PM #57342SDHousehunterParticipantBeautiful Video.
I think Temecula will be a wonderful place to buy once the correction has been completed. Also, since Temecula’s boom peak began after San Diego one can state that Temecula’s market bottom will occur after San Diego has hit its bottom.
In other words, when the real estate cycle begins a new upswing here in San Diego we will be alerted that it is time to soon buy in Temecula as it will be hitting its upswing shortly after.
Interestingly, I wonder if the completion of the carpool lane from Escondido to Miramar will be completed by the time the Temecula market bottoms out? Then perhaps the commute to San Diego will be a scenic 35 minutes that will in turn begin a new incentive to relocate to Temecula.
Coincidence or not?
-SD Househunter
June 6, 2007 at 8:56 PM #57365SDHousehunterParticipantBeautiful Video.
I think Temecula will be a wonderful place to buy once the correction has been completed. Also, since Temecula’s boom peak began after San Diego one can state that Temecula’s market bottom will occur after San Diego has hit its bottom.
In other words, when the real estate cycle begins a new upswing here in San Diego we will be alerted that it is time to soon buy in Temecula as it will be hitting its upswing shortly after.
Interestingly, I wonder if the completion of the carpool lane from Escondido to Miramar will be completed by the time the Temecula market bottoms out? Then perhaps the commute to San Diego will be a scenic 35 minutes that will in turn begin a new incentive to relocate to Temecula.
Coincidence or not?
-SD Househunter
June 6, 2007 at 8:59 PM #57346waiting hawkParticipantlol who do you think will be living in that community after the smaoke clears?
June 6, 2007 at 8:59 PM #57369waiting hawkParticipantlol who do you think will be living in that community after the smaoke clears?
June 6, 2007 at 9:04 PM #57348little ladyParticipantMaybe it will be quicker to S.D. from there, but no way in hell is it gonna return to stability before S.D.. It’s over priced, overbuilt, and too far out. People moved there because they got more for there money. As other places( like S.D.) come down, it’s not as good a deal. Most people like the coast,(NOT ME)because of the water.
June 6, 2007 at 9:04 PM #57371little ladyParticipantMaybe it will be quicker to S.D. from there, but no way in hell is it gonna return to stability before S.D.. It’s over priced, overbuilt, and too far out. People moved there because they got more for there money. As other places( like S.D.) come down, it’s not as good a deal. Most people like the coast,(NOT ME)because of the water.
June 6, 2007 at 9:13 PM #57352SDHousehunterParticipantHave you been to the Vineyards? Its beautiful country and many will move there to take advantage of the low land prices in order to build custom homes.
Now, I feel that one should not buy until the smoke clears so that you do not purchase a new home that becomes the new “National City” of the Temecula area.
I envision ghettos appearing between 79 and Winchester Rd. However, who knows which neighborhoods will fall the hardest and where the “white flight” will occur.
I am sure that Liquor stores and paycheck cashing outposts will soon be moving into the commercial property that is not renting along with future buyers who qualify for HUD housing programs for low income.
I wonder what Morgan Hill will do with all that extra land? Perhaps Duplex and Triplexes of 4,000 square feet?
June 6, 2007 at 9:13 PM #57375SDHousehunterParticipantHave you been to the Vineyards? Its beautiful country and many will move there to take advantage of the low land prices in order to build custom homes.
Now, I feel that one should not buy until the smoke clears so that you do not purchase a new home that becomes the new “National City” of the Temecula area.
I envision ghettos appearing between 79 and Winchester Rd. However, who knows which neighborhoods will fall the hardest and where the “white flight” will occur.
I am sure that Liquor stores and paycheck cashing outposts will soon be moving into the commercial property that is not renting along with future buyers who qualify for HUD housing programs for low income.
I wonder what Morgan Hill will do with all that extra land? Perhaps Duplex and Triplexes of 4,000 square feet?
June 6, 2007 at 9:30 PM #57356little ladyParticipantYeah, I have been there…Ima wino…..but seriously,it is nice. Still it is and was a place people moved to so they could get a better deal or “get in”, or what have you. When the place they really wanted to live becomes affordable, they will change their minds….I know it is EXACTLY what I did in 1995. I bought a house in TEMECULA, new construction 1% tax base. The same exact house sold for 50k more in my hometown of Santee(KB HOME). My husband and I, decided like 20 days to move in(would not sign final documents) that the commute would be an hour, we had no babysitter(mom lives in Santee), and we figured if we got in that one, if we waited we could buy in an older neighborhood in Santee and his commute would be 15 minutes. I was a stay at home mom for the majority of the last 11 years, in a good neighborhood, with good schools, and a short commute to work and to the beach….ttfn
June 6, 2007 at 9:30 PM #57379little ladyParticipantYeah, I have been there…Ima wino…..but seriously,it is nice. Still it is and was a place people moved to so they could get a better deal or “get in”, or what have you. When the place they really wanted to live becomes affordable, they will change their minds….I know it is EXACTLY what I did in 1995. I bought a house in TEMECULA, new construction 1% tax base. The same exact house sold for 50k more in my hometown of Santee(KB HOME). My husband and I, decided like 20 days to move in(would not sign final documents) that the commute would be an hour, we had no babysitter(mom lives in Santee), and we figured if we got in that one, if we waited we could buy in an older neighborhood in Santee and his commute would be 15 minutes. I was a stay at home mom for the majority of the last 11 years, in a good neighborhood, with good schools, and a short commute to work and to the beach….ttfn
June 6, 2007 at 9:56 PM #57364wwParticipantI am sure that Liquor stores and paycheck cashing outposts will soon be moving into the commercial property that is not renting along with future buyers who qualify for HUD housing programs for low income.
LMFAO!!!!
I will be freaking amazed if this happens. I still remember going to Murrieta in about 1990 and there being nothing there really. The transformation from that to check cashing centers in ~20 yrs would be crazy to me. It would definitely prove that exurban development is problematic.
I recently read about a bust at a massage parlor in Murrieta. That just amazes me that they already have massage parlors there.
As nice as Temecula is, something tells me it won’t be very nice in the near future. I could be wrong, but with energy prices increasing, it’s rapidly becoming less economically feasible to live out there. Does Jamba Juice pay enough to support a $400,000 mortgage?
June 6, 2007 at 9:56 PM #57387wwParticipantI am sure that Liquor stores and paycheck cashing outposts will soon be moving into the commercial property that is not renting along with future buyers who qualify for HUD housing programs for low income.
LMFAO!!!!
I will be freaking amazed if this happens. I still remember going to Murrieta in about 1990 and there being nothing there really. The transformation from that to check cashing centers in ~20 yrs would be crazy to me. It would definitely prove that exurban development is problematic.
I recently read about a bust at a massage parlor in Murrieta. That just amazes me that they already have massage parlors there.
As nice as Temecula is, something tells me it won’t be very nice in the near future. I could be wrong, but with energy prices increasing, it’s rapidly becoming less economically feasible to live out there. Does Jamba Juice pay enough to support a $400,000 mortgage?
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