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October 23, 2008 at 10:54 AM in reply to: Would the Last Honest Reporter Please Turn On the Lights? #291580October 23, 2008 at 10:54 AM in reply to: Would the Last Honest Reporter Please Turn On the Lights? #291899
BGinRB
ParticipantIs that the same Orson Scott Card who is arguing against abortion, vocally supports prop 8 and who called voters to to support Republicans in November 2006 elections?
October 23, 2008 at 10:54 AM in reply to: Would the Last Honest Reporter Please Turn On the Lights? #291932ParticipantIs that the same Orson Scott Card who is arguing against abortion, vocally supports prop 8 and who called voters to to support Republicans in November 2006 elections?
October 23, 2008 at 10:54 AM in reply to: Would the Last Honest Reporter Please Turn On the Lights? #291938ParticipantIs that the same Orson Scott Card who is arguing against abortion, vocally supports prop 8 and who called voters to to support Republicans in November 2006 elections?
October 23, 2008 at 10:54 AM in reply to: Would the Last Honest Reporter Please Turn On the Lights? #291976ParticipantIs that the same Orson Scott Card who is arguing against abortion, vocally supports prop 8 and who called voters to to support Republicans in November 2006 elections?
Participant[quote=meadandale]
I’m not sure how many bedrooms a couple with a child need. Seems like 2?
[/quote]Personally, 1 bath is the killer. I hate the idea of kids, parents and guests of all kinds sharing that one bathroom.
Two bedroom might suffice with one kid. But if you are planning on having one you are most likely open to an idea of having two. You need to be open to an idea of trading up. With 10% transaction cost and no appreciation in the next several years the temporary stay in 2/1 can be very expensive.
Participant[quote=meadandale]
I’m not sure how many bedrooms a couple with a child need. Seems like 2?
[/quote]Personally, 1 bath is the killer. I hate the idea of kids, parents and guests of all kinds sharing that one bathroom.
Two bedroom might suffice with one kid. But if you are planning on having one you are most likely open to an idea of having two. You need to be open to an idea of trading up. With 10% transaction cost and no appreciation in the next several years the temporary stay in 2/1 can be very expensive.
Participant[quote=meadandale]
I’m not sure how many bedrooms a couple with a child need. Seems like 2?
[/quote]Personally, 1 bath is the killer. I hate the idea of kids, parents and guests of all kinds sharing that one bathroom.
Two bedroom might suffice with one kid. But if you are planning on having one you are most likely open to an idea of having two. You need to be open to an idea of trading up. With 10% transaction cost and no appreciation in the next several years the temporary stay in 2/1 can be very expensive.
Participant[quote=meadandale]
I’m not sure how many bedrooms a couple with a child need. Seems like 2?
[/quote]Personally, 1 bath is the killer. I hate the idea of kids, parents and guests of all kinds sharing that one bathroom.
Two bedroom might suffice with one kid. But if you are planning on having one you are most likely open to an idea of having two. You need to be open to an idea of trading up. With 10% transaction cost and no appreciation in the next several years the temporary stay in 2/1 can be very expensive.
Participant[quote=meadandale]
I’m not sure how many bedrooms a couple with a child need. Seems like 2?
[/quote]Personally, 1 bath is the killer. I hate the idea of kids, parents and guests of all kinds sharing that one bathroom.
Two bedroom might suffice with one kid. But if you are planning on having one you are most likely open to an idea of having two. You need to be open to an idea of trading up. With 10% transaction cost and no appreciation in the next several years the temporary stay in 2/1 can be very expensive.
Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=BGinRB]I just tried to think of model of a person who could really afford a $300K housing unit. I don’t see that person being interested in 55y old 2/1.
The only possibility I see would be a retiree with strong ties to the area. [/quote]How about a young married couple in their late 20’s/early 30’s making a combined 80K (40 K each) who are tired of apartment life after 5 years ?
[/quote]
I assumed they would want to have a kid or two in the next several years. In that case 2/1 would not fit. They would rent for another year or two and then look for 3/2.
Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=BGinRB]I just tried to think of model of a person who could really afford a $300K housing unit. I don’t see that person being interested in 55y old 2/1.
The only possibility I see would be a retiree with strong ties to the area. [/quote]How about a young married couple in their late 20’s/early 30’s making a combined 80K (40 K each) who are tired of apartment life after 5 years ?
[/quote]
I assumed they would want to have a kid or two in the next several years. In that case 2/1 would not fit. They would rent for another year or two and then look for 3/2.
Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=BGinRB]I just tried to think of model of a person who could really afford a $300K housing unit. I don’t see that person being interested in 55y old 2/1.
The only possibility I see would be a retiree with strong ties to the area. [/quote]How about a young married couple in their late 20’s/early 30’s making a combined 80K (40 K each) who are tired of apartment life after 5 years ?
[/quote]
I assumed they would want to have a kid or two in the next several years. In that case 2/1 would not fit. They would rent for another year or two and then look for 3/2.
Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=BGinRB]I just tried to think of model of a person who could really afford a $300K housing unit. I don’t see that person being interested in 55y old 2/1.
The only possibility I see would be a retiree with strong ties to the area. [/quote]How about a young married couple in their late 20’s/early 30’s making a combined 80K (40 K each) who are tired of apartment life after 5 years ?
[/quote]
I assumed they would want to have a kid or two in the next several years. In that case 2/1 would not fit. They would rent for another year or two and then look for 3/2.
Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=BGinRB]I just tried to think of model of a person who could really afford a $300K housing unit. I don’t see that person being interested in 55y old 2/1.
The only possibility I see would be a retiree with strong ties to the area. [/quote]How about a young married couple in their late 20’s/early 30’s making a combined 80K (40 K each) who are tired of apartment life after 5 years ?
[/quote]
I assumed they would want to have a kid or two in the next several years. In that case 2/1 would not fit. They would rent for another year or two and then look for 3/2.
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