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ParticipantHaha! No you’re not crazy, but the suggestion to a Californian of not owning a car is complete anathema. It’s true that some places are a little remote and you may find it a bit inconvenient, but if you are walking distance to a supermarket, and there is at least some form of public transportation, then just renting a car for major trips could work I guess. Californian suburbia was built around the car, so you may have a bit of a battle on your hands. Good luck!
ParticipantHaha! No you’re not crazy, but the suggestion to a Californian of not owning a car is complete anathema. It’s true that some places are a little remote and you may find it a bit inconvenient, but if you are walking distance to a supermarket, and there is at least some form of public transportation, then just renting a car for major trips could work I guess. Californian suburbia was built around the car, so you may have a bit of a battle on your hands. Good luck!
ParticipantHaha! No you’re not crazy, but the suggestion to a Californian of not owning a car is complete anathema. It’s true that some places are a little remote and you may find it a bit inconvenient, but if you are walking distance to a supermarket, and there is at least some form of public transportation, then just renting a car for major trips could work I guess. Californian suburbia was built around the car, so you may have a bit of a battle on your hands. Good luck!
ParticipantHaha! No you’re not crazy, but the suggestion to a Californian of not owning a car is complete anathema. It’s true that some places are a little remote and you may find it a bit inconvenient, but if you are walking distance to a supermarket, and there is at least some form of public transportation, then just renting a car for major trips could work I guess. Californian suburbia was built around the car, so you may have a bit of a battle on your hands. Good luck!
ParticipantInteresting article nostradamus. Not sure why “investors” are causing prices to continue to fall, and why that may cause a second blip, or why the opposing camp would want to prevent prices from correcting for that matter? But the auction/foreclosure process is geared. Anyone should be allowed to view a property before auction, or at least have access to an inspection report.
ParticipantInteresting article nostradamus. Not sure why “investors” are causing prices to continue to fall, and why that may cause a second blip, or why the opposing camp would want to prevent prices from correcting for that matter? But the auction/foreclosure process is geared. Anyone should be allowed to view a property before auction, or at least have access to an inspection report.
ParticipantInteresting article nostradamus. Not sure why “investors” are causing prices to continue to fall, and why that may cause a second blip, or why the opposing camp would want to prevent prices from correcting for that matter? But the auction/foreclosure process is geared. Anyone should be allowed to view a property before auction, or at least have access to an inspection report.
ParticipantInteresting article nostradamus. Not sure why “investors” are causing prices to continue to fall, and why that may cause a second blip, or why the opposing camp would want to prevent prices from correcting for that matter? But the auction/foreclosure process is geared. Anyone should be allowed to view a property before auction, or at least have access to an inspection report.
ParticipantInteresting article nostradamus. Not sure why “investors” are causing prices to continue to fall, and why that may cause a second blip, or why the opposing camp would want to prevent prices from correcting for that matter? But the auction/foreclosure process is geared. Anyone should be allowed to view a property before auction, or at least have access to an inspection report.
ParticipantBoomtown is a slightly misleading word in the context of this article, at least in respect of soCal. Here’s a snippet.
“…places where purchases of foreclosed properties have surged most in the last year …in California, it’s because house prices have finally dropped into line with incomes.”
ParticipantBoomtown is a slightly misleading word in the context of this article, at least in respect of soCal. Here’s a snippet.
“…places where purchases of foreclosed properties have surged most in the last year …in California, it’s because house prices have finally dropped into line with incomes.”
ParticipantBoomtown is a slightly misleading word in the context of this article, at least in respect of soCal. Here’s a snippet.
“…places where purchases of foreclosed properties have surged most in the last year …in California, it’s because house prices have finally dropped into line with incomes.”
ParticipantBoomtown is a slightly misleading word in the context of this article, at least in respect of soCal. Here’s a snippet.
“…places where purchases of foreclosed properties have surged most in the last year …in California, it’s because house prices have finally dropped into line with incomes.”
ParticipantBoomtown is a slightly misleading word in the context of this article, at least in respect of soCal. Here’s a snippet.
“…places where purchases of foreclosed properties have surged most in the last year …in California, it’s because house prices have finally dropped into line with incomes.”
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