[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=CONCHO] Life expectancies are going up — maybe 60 would be a better retirement age for fire&police personnel?[/quote]

Great idea. Imagine that 60-year-old chasing down the punk that carjacked you, or searching for your kids as the apartment complex burns down around them, that is, as long as his back doesn’t go out.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=CONCHO] Life expectancies are going up — maybe 60 would be a better retirement age for fire&police personnel?[/quote]

Great idea. Imagine that 60-year-old chasing down the punk that carjacked you, or searching for your kids as the apartment complex burns down around them, that is, as long as his back doesn’t go out.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I agree with 4plex, except maybe on the timing.
Bay Park is one of few communities that is convenient to central San Diego, with Bay/Ocean Views that is somewhat affordable. I am biased, since I lived there for several years before selling and still hold an old rental property there (my future vacation/retirement home). The Bay/ocean views can be among the best in San Diego for the price. As with most areas within SD Unified, the downside is the schools, particularly the Middle/High schools. Some Elementary Schools (e.g. Bay Park Elementary) were pretty good last time I checked (4+ years ago)

Of course, if you are drawn to new development/suburbia style living this area is not for you. The plus to that is lack of HOA or Mello Roos (I’ve never paid either of these)

During the recent cycle there was a lot of construction activity. There are very few 2/1, 1000 sf originals left, but a decent number of 3 BR original floor plans are left for the next cycle.

Like most neighborhoods, as the altitude increases so do the prices, generally.

I would expect the appreciation leg to start before 2017. I think that by that time construction/remodeling activity would be high, but that is too far out for me to predict.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I agree with 4plex, except maybe on the timing.
Bay Park is one of few communities that is convenient to central San Diego, with Bay/Ocean Views that is somewhat affordable. I am biased, since I lived there for several years before selling and still hold an old rental property there (my future vacation/retirement home). The Bay/ocean views can be among the best in San Diego for the price. As with most areas within SD Unified, the downside is the schools, particularly the Middle/High schools. Some Elementary Schools (e.g. Bay Park Elementary) were pretty good last time I checked (4+ years ago)

Of course, if you are drawn to new development/suburbia style living this area is not for you. The plus to that is lack of HOA or Mello Roos (I’ve never paid either of these)

During the recent cycle there was a lot of construction activity. There are very few 2/1, 1000 sf originals left, but a decent number of 3 BR original floor plans are left for the next cycle.

Like most neighborhoods, as the altitude increases so do the prices, generally.

I would expect the appreciation leg to start before 2017. I think that by that time construction/remodeling activity would be high, but that is too far out for me to predict.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I agree with 4plex, except maybe on the timing.
Bay Park is one of few communities that is convenient to central San Diego, with Bay/Ocean Views that is somewhat affordable. I am biased, since I lived there for several years before selling and still hold an old rental property there (my future vacation/retirement home). The Bay/ocean views can be among the best in San Diego for the price. As with most areas within SD Unified, the downside is the schools, particularly the Middle/High schools. Some Elementary Schools (e.g. Bay Park Elementary) were pretty good last time I checked (4+ years ago)

Of course, if you are drawn to new development/suburbia style living this area is not for you. The plus to that is lack of HOA or Mello Roos (I’ve never paid either of these)

During the recent cycle there was a lot of construction activity. There are very few 2/1, 1000 sf originals left, but a decent number of 3 BR original floor plans are left for the next cycle.

Like most neighborhoods, as the altitude increases so do the prices, generally.

I would expect the appreciation leg to start before 2017. I think that by that time construction/remodeling activity would be high, but that is too far out for me to predict.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I agree with 4plex, except maybe on the timing.
Bay Park is one of few communities that is convenient to central San Diego, with Bay/Ocean Views that is somewhat affordable. I am biased, since I lived there for several years before selling and still hold an old rental property there (my future vacation/retirement home). The Bay/ocean views can be among the best in San Diego for the price. As with most areas within SD Unified, the downside is the schools, particularly the Middle/High schools. Some Elementary Schools (e.g. Bay Park Elementary) were pretty good last time I checked (4+ years ago)

Of course, if you are drawn to new development/suburbia style living this area is not for you. The plus to that is lack of HOA or Mello Roos (I’ve never paid either of these)

During the recent cycle there was a lot of construction activity. There are very few 2/1, 1000 sf originals left, but a decent number of 3 BR original floor plans are left for the next cycle.

Like most neighborhoods, as the altitude increases so do the prices, generally.

I would expect the appreciation leg to start before 2017. I think that by that time construction/remodeling activity would be high, but that is too far out for me to predict.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I agree with 4plex, except maybe on the timing.
Bay Park is one of few communities that is convenient to central San Diego, with Bay/Ocean Views that is somewhat affordable. I am biased, since I lived there for several years before selling and still hold an old rental property there (my future vacation/retirement home). The Bay/ocean views can be among the best in San Diego for the price. As with most areas within SD Unified, the downside is the schools, particularly the Middle/High schools. Some Elementary Schools (e.g. Bay Park Elementary) were pretty good last time I checked (4+ years ago)

Of course, if you are drawn to new development/suburbia style living this area is not for you. The plus to that is lack of HOA or Mello Roos (I’ve never paid either of these)

During the recent cycle there was a lot of construction activity. There are very few 2/1, 1000 sf originals left, but a decent number of 3 BR original floor plans are left for the next cycle.

Like most neighborhoods, as the altitude increases so do the prices, generally.

I would expect the appreciation leg to start before 2017. I think that by that time construction/remodeling activity would be high, but that is too far out for me to predict.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.[/quote]

FSD: Did you factor in Planck’s Constant? And where is Schrodinger’s cat?
[/quote]

I’m still trying to figure out if Schrodinger’s cat was dead or alive when it bounced. For now, I am assuming both.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.[/quote]

FSD: Did you factor in Planck’s Constant? And where is Schrodinger’s cat?
[/quote]

I’m still trying to figure out if Schrodinger’s cat was dead or alive when it bounced. For now, I am assuming both.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.[/quote]

FSD: Did you factor in Planck’s Constant? And where is Schrodinger’s cat?
[/quote]

I’m still trying to figure out if Schrodinger’s cat was dead or alive when it bounced. For now, I am assuming both.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.[/quote]

FSD: Did you factor in Planck’s Constant? And where is Schrodinger’s cat?
[/quote]

I’m still trying to figure out if Schrodinger’s cat was dead or alive when it bounced. For now, I am assuming both.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.[/quote]

FSD: Did you factor in Planck’s Constant? And where is Schrodinger’s cat?
[/quote]

I’m still trying to figure out if Schrodinger’s cat was dead or alive when it bounced. For now, I am assuming both.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=UCGal]Are you calling the bottom nationally? Regionally? San Diego? Specific neighborhoods?

Just curious.[/quote]

Due to the quantum nature of the phenomena I am measuring and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
I can either hit the time precisely or the location, but not both. Other have concentrated on specific areas, so I am focusing my energy on the specific time.

[Author]

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