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gn
ParticipantEugene,
Thanks for the good explanation. I didn’t know that a school district would bus students from as far away from Scripps as from “south of the 8”. I thought the district would go to nearby areas like Mira Mesa/Sorrento Valley or Tierra Santa. Does anyone know how a school district would go about doing this ? Previously, I like Scripps a lot but this issue concerns me.
Enron,
I think you are right about the difference between north & south Scripps. I know a parent who lives in Mira Mesa & tried to get her son into Dingeman, but she couldn’t. He ended up going to Jerabek.
gn
ParticipantEugene,
Thanks for the good explanation. I didn’t know that a school district would bus students from as far away from Scripps as from “south of the 8”. I thought the district would go to nearby areas like Mira Mesa/Sorrento Valley or Tierra Santa. Does anyone know how a school district would go about doing this ? Previously, I like Scripps a lot but this issue concerns me.
Enron,
I think you are right about the difference between north & south Scripps. I know a parent who lives in Mira Mesa & tried to get her son into Dingeman, but she couldn’t. He ended up going to Jerabek.
gn
ParticipantEugene,
Thanks for the good explanation. I didn’t know that a school district would bus students from as far away from Scripps as from “south of the 8”. I thought the district would go to nearby areas like Mira Mesa/Sorrento Valley or Tierra Santa. Does anyone know how a school district would go about doing this ? Previously, I like Scripps a lot but this issue concerns me.
Enron,
I think you are right about the difference between north & south Scripps. I know a parent who lives in Mira Mesa & tried to get her son into Dingeman, but she couldn’t. He ended up going to Jerabek.
gn
ParticipantEugene,
Thanks for the good explanation. I didn’t know that a school district would bus students from as far away from Scripps as from “south of the 8”. I thought the district would go to nearby areas like Mira Mesa/Sorrento Valley or Tierra Santa. Does anyone know how a school district would go about doing this ? Previously, I like Scripps a lot but this issue concerns me.
Enron,
I think you are right about the difference between north & south Scripps. I know a parent who lives in Mira Mesa & tried to get her son into Dingeman, but she couldn’t. He ended up going to Jerabek.
gn
Participantocrenter,
Is this because in the older parts of Scripps, the children of the homeowners are growing out of school age ? If that is true, then other neighborhoods like Carmel Valley would have the same problem, wouldn’t they ?
gn
Participantocrenter,
Is this because in the older parts of Scripps, the children of the homeowners are growing out of school age ? If that is true, then other neighborhoods like Carmel Valley would have the same problem, wouldn’t they ?
gn
Participantocrenter,
Is this because in the older parts of Scripps, the children of the homeowners are growing out of school age ? If that is true, then other neighborhoods like Carmel Valley would have the same problem, wouldn’t they ?
gn
Participantocrenter,
Is this because in the older parts of Scripps, the children of the homeowners are growing out of school age ? If that is true, then other neighborhoods like Carmel Valley would have the same problem, wouldn’t they ?
gn
Participantocrenter,
Is this because in the older parts of Scripps, the children of the homeowners are growing out of school age ? If that is true, then other neighborhoods like Carmel Valley would have the same problem, wouldn’t they ?
gn
Participant[quote=analyst]The typical situation would be that the new terms do not include a principle reduction. Usually some amount of principle is set to an interest rate of zero and a payment rate of zero, but is still due, hopefully to be collected in the future after values rise again.
The lender will now collect a substantial payment instead of zero. The gutted mark-to-market rules allow the lender to avoid writing down the asset value and capital value.[/quote]
I’m with analyst. That 200k was just set aside by the lender, not completely forgiven.
sdrealtor, why don’t you read the loan docs.
gn
Participant[quote=analyst]The typical situation would be that the new terms do not include a principle reduction. Usually some amount of principle is set to an interest rate of zero and a payment rate of zero, but is still due, hopefully to be collected in the future after values rise again.
The lender will now collect a substantial payment instead of zero. The gutted mark-to-market rules allow the lender to avoid writing down the asset value and capital value.[/quote]
I’m with analyst. That 200k was just set aside by the lender, not completely forgiven.
sdrealtor, why don’t you read the loan docs.
gn
Participant[quote=analyst]The typical situation would be that the new terms do not include a principle reduction. Usually some amount of principle is set to an interest rate of zero and a payment rate of zero, but is still due, hopefully to be collected in the future after values rise again.
The lender will now collect a substantial payment instead of zero. The gutted mark-to-market rules allow the lender to avoid writing down the asset value and capital value.[/quote]
I’m with analyst. That 200k was just set aside by the lender, not completely forgiven.
sdrealtor, why don’t you read the loan docs.
gn
Participant[quote=analyst]The typical situation would be that the new terms do not include a principle reduction. Usually some amount of principle is set to an interest rate of zero and a payment rate of zero, but is still due, hopefully to be collected in the future after values rise again.
The lender will now collect a substantial payment instead of zero. The gutted mark-to-market rules allow the lender to avoid writing down the asset value and capital value.[/quote]
I’m with analyst. That 200k was just set aside by the lender, not completely forgiven.
sdrealtor, why don’t you read the loan docs.
gn
Participant[quote=analyst]The typical situation would be that the new terms do not include a principle reduction. Usually some amount of principle is set to an interest rate of zero and a payment rate of zero, but is still due, hopefully to be collected in the future after values rise again.
The lender will now collect a substantial payment instead of zero. The gutted mark-to-market rules allow the lender to avoid writing down the asset value and capital value.[/quote]
I’m with analyst. That 200k was just set aside by the lender, not completely forgiven.
sdrealtor, why don’t you read the loan docs.
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