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July 10, 2007 at 9:19 PM in reply to: Standard & Poor’s just drove a huge harpoon into the heart of the mortgage credit bubble, #65166
Drew
ParticipantAhem…
“Housing & economy doing great…shut down this site!”
July 10, 2007 at 9:19 PM in reply to: Standard & Poor’s just drove a huge harpoon into the heart of the mortgage credit bubble, #65105ParticipantAhem…
“Housing & economy doing great…shut down this site!”
ParticipantMy mistake, the list is the #258 cities…
ParticipantMy mistake, the list is the #258 cities…
ParticipantThis kinda reminds me of every post interview from the Superbowl, World Series, etc. where a player from the winning team says, “God was on our side..” If that is indeed the case, the man upstairs must hate the Chargers.
Saying a personal prayer to yourself is one thing, but getting together with a group of other people to “ask God” to improve the real estate market? Thats just embarrassing…
ParticipantThis kinda reminds me of every post interview from the Superbowl, World Series, etc. where a player from the winning team says, “God was on our side..” If that is indeed the case, the man upstairs must hate the Chargers.
Saying a personal prayer to yourself is one thing, but getting together with a group of other people to “ask God” to improve the real estate market? Thats just embarrassing…
Participant“SDrealtor knows much better than most of you guys. listen to what he has to say.”
sdrealtor was speaking about coastal land, whereas your blanket statement was for SAN DIEGO, and the two areas you initially referenced (4S and Del Sur) weren’t located in “coastal” areas the last time I checked.
As for East Carmel Valley, there is still quite a bit of farm land out there, which means its privately owned and could be sold to a developer if they desired.
Participant“SDrealtor knows much better than most of you guys. listen to what he has to say.”
sdrealtor was speaking about coastal land, whereas your blanket statement was for SAN DIEGO, and the two areas you initially referenced (4S and Del Sur) weren’t located in “coastal” areas the last time I checked.
As for East Carmel Valley, there is still quite a bit of farm land out there, which means its privately owned and could be sold to a developer if they desired.
ParticipantHaving lived here most of my life, I can say with confidence that there is plenty of land even between here and the desert. I think what you failing to grasp is that there are record high forclosures, house inventory, and both are generally expected to increase as time goes on, at least in the near future. This means that there are and will continue to be plenty of homes for buyers to choose from.
BTW, if you would like to make a greater impact with your posts, please add “SHOE” and “DROPPED”, in caps, to the topic title.
ParticipantHaving lived here most of my life, I can say with confidence that there is plenty of land even between here and the desert. I think what you failing to grasp is that there are record high forclosures, house inventory, and both are generally expected to increase as time goes on, at least in the near future. This means that there are and will continue to be plenty of homes for buyers to choose from.
BTW, if you would like to make a greater impact with your posts, please add “SHOE” and “DROPPED”, in caps, to the topic title.
ParticipantIf you’ve actually lived in SD for more than a few months, you’ll know that there is PLENTY of land if we were to actually NEED more houses. Unless you’re privey to some geological info that leads you to believe that there will be a giant earthquake that will cause SD county to seperate from the rest of North America, and become an island in the Pacific, the “we’re out of land” line is nothing more than poor attempt to convince people to buy.
Of course there are obviously more desireable areas than others, but to say that there is a lack of land to build on is just wrong.
ParticipantIf you’ve actually lived in SD for more than a few months, you’ll know that there is PLENTY of land if we were to actually NEED more houses. Unless you’re privey to some geological info that leads you to believe that there will be a giant earthquake that will cause SD county to seperate from the rest of North America, and become an island in the Pacific, the “we’re out of land” line is nothing more than poor attempt to convince people to buy.
Of course there are obviously more desireable areas than others, but to say that there is a lack of land to build on is just wrong.
Participantjg,
Having attended public schools my entire life, and had many friends and a few girlfriends that attended private religious schools, I say this in response to your statement:
ahem… “HAHAHHAHAHAHHA”
Some of the most strung out, permisquis, socially screwed up people I grew up with attended private religious schools here in San Diego. That said, many of them turned out fairly well and sucessful later in life. But at the end of the day, I feel that proper parenting plays a greater roll, along with the avenues (socially, academically, etc) provided.
To say that the only way to raise a properly adjusted, socially responsible child is to enroll them into a private school (religious or not), shows a disconnect from reality. If you would like to raise good kids and eventually adults, enroll them in a good school (public or private), be a responsible parent, and understand that the remainder requires the kid to make the right decisions on their own.
Participantjg,
Having attended public schools my entire life, and had many friends and a few girlfriends that attended private religious schools, I say this in response to your statement:
ahem… “HAHAHHAHAHAHHA”
Some of the most strung out, permisquis, socially screwed up people I grew up with attended private religious schools here in San Diego. That said, many of them turned out fairly well and sucessful later in life. But at the end of the day, I feel that proper parenting plays a greater roll, along with the avenues (socially, academically, etc) provided.
To say that the only way to raise a properly adjusted, socially responsible child is to enroll them into a private school (religious or not), shows a disconnect from reality. If you would like to raise good kids and eventually adults, enroll them in a good school (public or private), be a responsible parent, and understand that the remainder requires the kid to make the right decisions on their own.
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