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(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant1 Bath is not a problem since it has a pool 😉
ParticipantAs this thread proves opinions are like @$$holes. Everybody has one.
My opinion … Zero in on an area you want to buy and test drive it by renting in as place as close to the situation that you would choose for 6 months. Don’t fret over paying a bit more rent for a shorter-term lease, it’ll save you in the long run.
If you are spending a lot of time already (at work or in your rental prop) near where you think you think you want to live, your personal experience and comfort trumps what might appear better on paper … or from random comment from this blog (including mine).
ParticipantAs this thread proves opinions are like @$$holes. Everybody has one.
My opinion … Zero in on an area you want to buy and test drive it by renting in as place as close to the situation that you would choose for 6 months. Don’t fret over paying a bit more rent for a shorter-term lease, it’ll save you in the long run.
If you are spending a lot of time already (at work or in your rental prop) near where you think you think you want to live, your personal experience and comfort trumps what might appear better on paper … or from random comment from this blog (including mine).
ParticipantAs this thread proves opinions are like @$$holes. Everybody has one.
My opinion … Zero in on an area you want to buy and test drive it by renting in as place as close to the situation that you would choose for 6 months. Don’t fret over paying a bit more rent for a shorter-term lease, it’ll save you in the long run.
If you are spending a lot of time already (at work or in your rental prop) near where you think you think you want to live, your personal experience and comfort trumps what might appear better on paper … or from random comment from this blog (including mine).
ParticipantAs this thread proves opinions are like @$$holes. Everybody has one.
My opinion … Zero in on an area you want to buy and test drive it by renting in as place as close to the situation that you would choose for 6 months. Don’t fret over paying a bit more rent for a shorter-term lease, it’ll save you in the long run.
If you are spending a lot of time already (at work or in your rental prop) near where you think you think you want to live, your personal experience and comfort trumps what might appear better on paper … or from random comment from this blog (including mine).
ParticipantAs this thread proves opinions are like @$$holes. Everybody has one.
My opinion … Zero in on an area you want to buy and test drive it by renting in as place as close to the situation that you would choose for 6 months. Don’t fret over paying a bit more rent for a shorter-term lease, it’ll save you in the long run.
If you are spending a lot of time already (at work or in your rental prop) near where you think you think you want to live, your personal experience and comfort trumps what might appear better on paper … or from random comment from this blog (including mine).
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]sdr, put down your bong and take out your math calculator. We’re all ecstatic to hear you’re getting 400 mi per tank in the city.[/quote]
With a Toyota Prius you can go 350-500 miles per tank regularly. If you take 5+ tanks to be up to 5.5 tanks that would be ~ 363 miles, which is easily in range of a Prius in normal city driving.
Here’s a list of 10 vehicles that get at least 600 miles per tank …
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]sdr, put down your bong and take out your math calculator. We’re all ecstatic to hear you’re getting 400 mi per tank in the city.[/quote]
With a Toyota Prius you can go 350-500 miles per tank regularly. If you take 5+ tanks to be up to 5.5 tanks that would be ~ 363 miles, which is easily in range of a Prius in normal city driving.
Here’s a list of 10 vehicles that get at least 600 miles per tank …
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]sdr, put down your bong and take out your math calculator. We’re all ecstatic to hear you’re getting 400 mi per tank in the city.[/quote]
With a Toyota Prius you can go 350-500 miles per tank regularly. If you take 5+ tanks to be up to 5.5 tanks that would be ~ 363 miles, which is easily in range of a Prius in normal city driving.
Here’s a list of 10 vehicles that get at least 600 miles per tank …
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]sdr, put down your bong and take out your math calculator. We’re all ecstatic to hear you’re getting 400 mi per tank in the city.[/quote]
With a Toyota Prius you can go 350-500 miles per tank regularly. If you take 5+ tanks to be up to 5.5 tanks that would be ~ 363 miles, which is easily in range of a Prius in normal city driving.
Here’s a list of 10 vehicles that get at least 600 miles per tank …
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]sdr, put down your bong and take out your math calculator. We’re all ecstatic to hear you’re getting 400 mi per tank in the city.[/quote]
With a Toyota Prius you can go 350-500 miles per tank regularly. If you take 5+ tanks to be up to 5.5 tanks that would be ~ 363 miles, which is easily in range of a Prius in normal city driving.
Here’s a list of 10 vehicles that get at least 600 miles per tank …
February 22, 2011 at 3:42 PM in reply to: San Diego up 1.7% while nationwide home prices near 2009 lows #669717Participant[quote=Rich Toscano]I have SD Case Shiller as up 1.7% yoy (maybe that’s what the op’s article was referring to… sounded like seasonally adjusted in the article but I could be wrong).[/quote]
Why wouldn’t seasonally adjusted Y-O-Y and non-adjusted Y-O-Y changes be the same ?
February 22, 2011 at 3:42 PM in reply to: San Diego up 1.7% while nationwide home prices near 2009 lows #669779Participant[quote=Rich Toscano]I have SD Case Shiller as up 1.7% yoy (maybe that’s what the op’s article was referring to… sounded like seasonally adjusted in the article but I could be wrong).[/quote]
Why wouldn’t seasonally adjusted Y-O-Y and non-adjusted Y-O-Y changes be the same ?
February 22, 2011 at 3:42 PM in reply to: San Diego up 1.7% while nationwide home prices near 2009 lows #670386Participant[quote=Rich Toscano]I have SD Case Shiller as up 1.7% yoy (maybe that’s what the op’s article was referring to… sounded like seasonally adjusted in the article but I could be wrong).[/quote]
Why wouldn’t seasonally adjusted Y-O-Y and non-adjusted Y-O-Y changes be the same ?
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